Siberian Tiger
A large tiger associated with temperate forests in the Russian Far East and northeastern China. It is mainly active around twilight and at night.
MEET THE WILDLIFE
Meet all 20 animals listed in the Project Suricate design plan. These short introductions explore their habitats and distinctive traits. Inclusion here does not mean a finished clothing design is available.
Some entries, including glass frogs and sea lions, describe groups rather than a single species. Conservation status differs between species and populations; this page does not assign one status to every animal.
A large tiger associated with temperate forests in the Russian Far East and northeastern China. It is mainly active around twilight and at night.
This gorilla lives in mountain and cloud forests in Rwanda, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is active during the day.
A powerful rhinoceros found in parts of eastern and southern Africa. Its habitats include savannas, shrublands, and dry landscapes.
This enormous marine mammal inhabits open oceans around the world. Adults can reach lengths of roughly 80 to 100 feet.
A sea turtle associated with coral reefs in tropical oceans. The project notes describe adults measuring about two and a half to three feet long.
A large land mammal native to South and Southeast Asia. It inhabits forests and grasslands across the region.
A fast-swimming ocean predator with a streamlined body. Tiny scales called dermal denticles help reduce drag as it moves through the water.
Glass frogs are small, tree-dwelling frogs from Central and South American rainforests. Their translucent undersides can reveal internal organs.
A turquoise-blue parrot historically associated with palm savannas in southern South America. Palm nuts were an important part of its diet.
A freshwater crocodile native to the Philippines. It is smaller than many other crocodiles and faces pressure from habitat loss.
A bamboo-eating bear from the mountain forests of south-central China. Wild pandas generally live alone and communicate with a range of calls.
A large penguin associated with Antarctica's sea ice and surrounding waters. Adults stand roughly four feet tall.
A marine mammal found along North Pacific coasts. Its habitats include kelp forests, rocky shorelines, and shallow coastal waters.
An aquatic salamander native to the Xochimilco lake and canal system in central Mexico. It is mainly active at night.
A mountain cat found across high-altitude regions of Central and South Asia. It is often active around dawn and dusk.
A small, nocturnal mammal of North American grasslands and prairies. Its habitat is closely associated with prairie dog colonies.
Sea lions inhabit coastal waters and come ashore on beaches, rocky shores, and islands. Their size and range vary by species.
A small butterfly native to the San Francisco Bay Area. It is associated with coastal grasslands and scrubland habitats.
A tiny owl known from the Pernambuco region of Brazil. The project notes associate it with tall, humid lowland forest.
A tall North American crane associated with marshes, wetlands, coastal estuaries, and shallow freshwater habitats. It is active during the day.
List and introductory blurbs adapted from the Project Suricate planning document. This is an introduction, not a current conservation-status assessment.