Yellowstone animals

1. An aquatic vertebrate with gills, inhabiting the rivers and lakes within the park.
3. Avian vertebrates with feathers, a diverse group inhabiting various niches in the park.
5. A highly social canine predator that plays a crucial role in the Yellowstone ecosystem.
6. A magnificent raptor, such as the bald eagle, recognized for its aerial prowess and sharp vision.
7. A powerful omnivore, either a grizzly or black bear, with a significant presence in the park.
8. A cohesive social group of grazing mammals, providing protection and facilitating resource access.
11. The feet of a mammal, typically with claws, used for locomotion and manipulating objects.
12. The fastest land mammal in North America, often mistaken for an antelope.
14. An organism that is hunted and killed by another organism for sustenance.
15. A small, arboreal rodent known for burying nuts and agile movements.
17. A large, herbivorous mammal native to North America, characterized by its humped back and shaggy coat.
18. A solitary feline predator, like a mountain lion, at the top of the food chain.
19. A semi-aquatic carnivorous mammal known for its playful behavior and sleek body.
20. A small, herbivorous mammal characterized by long ears and a hopping gait.

1. The dense, soft hair covering the body of a mammal, providing insulation and protection.
2. The largest extant species in the deer family, distinguished by its broad, palmate antlers.
4. A common ungulate found in woodlands and open areas, with males typically sporting antlers.
7. A fossorial mammal known for its powerful digging abilities and striped face.
9. A majestic ungulate, the second-largest member of the deer family, known for its impressive antlers.
10. The sharp, curved claws used by birds of prey for grasping and killing prey.
12. An organism that hunts and kills other organisms for sustenance.
13. A large rodent famous for its ability to construct complex dams and lodges, altering waterways.
16. A cunning wild canid known for its adaptability and distinctive vocalizations.