
American Bison
America’s national mammal and the heaviest land animal on the continent — cut from tens of millions to fewer than a thousand, and brought back from the edge.

Bighorn Sheep
A ram’s horns can outweigh the rest of its skeleton, and two rams crash together at about 20 mph to settle who’s boss. You can count its age in the rings.

Impala
Startled impalas explode into leaps up to ten feet high and thirty feet long, scattering so fast that predators can’t pick a target.

Female African Lion
The heart of the pride: lionesses live with their sisters and mothers for life, raise cubs together and do most of the hunting as a team.

Blue Wildebeest
The star of the Great Migration — about 1.5 million wildebeest follow the rains each year, and their calves are on their feet within minutes of birth.

Mountain Silverback Gorilla
The silverback leads and protects his family on the misty volcano slopes of central Africa. Down to a few hundred in the 1980s, mountain gorillas now number just over a thousand.

Common Ostrich
Vol.4’s collector’s bonus figure: the largest bird alive, with eyes bigger than its brain — and no, it doesn’t bury its head in the sand.
Made only as the maker’s pre-order bonus and never reproduced — shown here to complete the encyclopedia.











