Classification: Carnivora, Felidae
Food: meat, cat food, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 14 to 16 years
Weight: Approximately 3 to 5 kg
Habitat: Near people's homes around the world

They are good at climbing to high places and getting into narrow spaces using their sharp claws and flexible bodies. They spend most of the day sleeping and are active mainly in the morning and at night. They have excellent hearing and sense of smell, and can sensitively detect even the smallest sounds and smells.。

Classification: Carnivora, Canidae
Food: meat, dog food, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 10 to 15 years
Weight: Approximately 2-40 kg (varies greatly depending on breed)
Habitat: Near people's homes around the world

They have an excellent sense of smell and can detect scents tens of thousands of times stronger than humans. They tend to live in groups and are good at building trusting relationships with people. They love exercise and tend to be active, so they maintain their physical and mental health through play and walks.

Classification: Rodentia, Caviidae
Food: plants, fruits, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 7 years
Weight: Approximately 700g
Country of Origin: South America)

They are also known as "guinea pigs." They have no tails and have four toes on their front paws and three on their back paws. They cannot synthesize vitamin C in their bodies, so they get it from food. There are various breeds, including those with long hair and those with curly hair.

Classification: Lagomorpha, Leporidae
Food: plants, fruits, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 7 to 10 years
Weight: 2000g
Country of Origin: Europe

They are domesticated European rabbits, and there are over 150 breeds of them, all over the world. Rabbits have a 180-degree field of vision with each eye and a 360-degree field of vision with both eyes, but their eyesight is not very good.

Classification: Rodentia, Chinchilla
Food: Grass, plant roots, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 10 years
Weight: Approximately 400g
Habitat: Rocky areas at altitudes of 500-1500m in the Andes Mountains

They live in groups, spending the day in burrows hidden among rocks and other structures, and are active at night. Wild species are at risk of extinction due to over-hunting for fur and other factors.

Classification: Rodentia, Muridae
Food: Cereals, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 1 year
Weight: Approximately 15g

It is said that they were kept as pets during the Edo period, but later became extinct in Japan, and were imported from overseas and once again kept as pets. This is a species that does not exist in the wild.

Classification: Rodentia
Diet: Omnivorous, almost herbivorous
　　　 Plants (stems, leaves, roots, fruits, seeds), etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 2 years

You can interact with various types of hamsters, including golden hamsters and djungarian hamsters.

Classification: Order Strigiformes, Family Trichidae
Food: Small animals, small birds, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 20 years
Weight: Approximately 250-350g
Habitat: Europe, Africa, etc.

It is found widely throughout the world and was given this name because its face is heart-shaped and looks like it is wearing a mask.
It is a medium-sized species of owl, and it is said that there are about 20 to 30 subspecies.

Classification: Order Strigiformes, Family Strigidae
Food: Small animals, small birds, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 10 years
Weight: Approximately 125-150g
Habitat: Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, etc.

They are not very active during the day and are active at night.
It is said that they have been over-hunted as medicinal birds and their population is declining.

Classification: Order Strigiformes, Family Strigidae
Food: Small animals, small birds, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 40 years
Weight: Approximately 1000-2300g
Habitat: India to the Himalayas

They usually live by walking on rocky areas, and prefer to move around by walking on the floor rather than flying.
They have feathers called tufts, but they are not ears and cannot hear.

Classification: Order Strigiformes, Family Strigidae
Food: small animals, insects, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 20 years
Weight: Approximately 200g
Habitat: Forests and grasslands of South Africa

When an enemy approaches, it can spread its wings and feathers to make its body appear three times larger, and intimidate the enemy by opening its eyes wide.
Conversely, if they spot an enemy in the distance, they can camouflage themselves by tucking their wings and feathers tightly against their body, making them as thin as tree branches, and hiding.

Classification: Order Strigiformes, Family Strigidae
Food: Small animals, small birds, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 40 years
Weight: Approximately 2,000 to 2,800 g
Habitat: Europe, India, etc.

This is one of the largest species of owl, with powerful claws and a large beak.
It is widely distributed across the Eurasian continent, and the further north you go, the larger and whiter it becomes.

Classification: Psittacidae
Food: Plant seeds, fruits, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 50 years or more
Weight: Approximately 900-1300g
Country of Origin: South American rainforests

They are among the largest of all parrots, and include the beautiful red of the Red-and-White Macaw and the vivid blue of the Blue-and-White Macaw.

Classification: Picidae, Toucanidae
Food: insects, fruits
Lifespan: Approximately 20 years
Weight: Approximately 500-850g
Habitat: Brazilian rainforest

This is the largest species of toucan and is known as the national bird of Brazil. It is characterized by its large orange beak, which takes up about one-third of its body. Although it looks large and heavy, it is hollow inside and is very light.

Classification: Psittacidae
Food: foxtail millet, barnyard millet, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 25 to 35 years
Weight: around 150g
Country of Origin: Brazilian Amazon
Venezuela, Guiana Highlands, etc.

They prefer to live in forest areas and are also known as the "seven-colored parakeet" because their feathers come in black, green, yellow, orange, white, blue, and brown.

Classification: Psittacidae
Food: Plant seeds, insects, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 7 to 10 years
Weight: 30-40g
Country of Origin: Australia

This is a very popular species of parakeet as a pet, and when raised from chicks, it becomes very tame. The color of the cephalic membrane (the part above the beak) is bluish in males, while that of the female is a pinkish-beige color.

Classification: Phasianidae, Phasianidae
Food: grains, insects, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 8 to 10 years
Country of Origin: Asia

A baby chicken. Its crest begins to grow at about one month after birth, and it reaches the same size as an adult at about four months. Immediately after birth, it can start pecking at food and eating on its own.

Classification: Squamatora Agamaidae
Food: insects, vegetables, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 12 years
Weight: Approximately 400-500g
Habitat: Inland Australia

They spend around 20 hours a day sleeping, hooking their long claws onto tree trunks or sitting in trees. They come down to the ground once a week to relieve themselves, but they are not good at walking. Because they move so little, moss sometimes grows on their fur, and this color serves as camouflage in the jungle.

Classification: Squamata, Pythonidae
Food: Small animals, small birds, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 10 years
Weight: 2000-3000g
Habitat: West and central Africa
Grasslands and savannas

The name comes from the fact that when danger approaches, they tuck their head into their body and curl up into a ball. The holes lined up above their mouths are called "pit organs" and allow them to sense heat higher than the surrounding temperature and find prey.

Classification: Testudines
Food: plants, succulents, etc.
Lifespan: Over 50 years
Weight: 45-70kg
Habitat: Africa (around the Sahara Desert)

A terrestrial turtle that is active mainly in the morning and evening.
During the day when the temperature rises and at night when the temperature drops, they dig holes in the soil where the temperature change is minimal and rest there.
It has a spur-like protrusion between its hind legs and tail.

Classification: Squamata, Iguanidae
Food: Vegetables, etc.
Lifespan: Approximately 20 years
Weight: Approximately 4,000 to 6,000 g
Habitat: Tropical rainforests of Central and South America

Its tail makes up about half of its body length, and it can grow to a total length of 180 cm.
They are primarily herbivorous, but as juveniles they also eat insects.
They are good at running, climbing trees, and can also swim.