King Cobra
Snake-eater, nest-builder, giant of Asia
Wildlife Expeditions
Wildlife of
Wildlife of
Meghālaya
Meghalaya's rain-soaked Khasi, Jaintia and Garo Hills-stitched with limestone caves and cloud forests-harbor rare Indo-Burma wildlife in a compact, wild landscape.
21
Species
22,429 km²
Land Area
Wildlife of Meghālaya
Indian Elephant
One trunk-many forests sustained
Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher
A spark of orange in deep shade
Red Panda
Bamboo climber of the cloud forests
Monocled Cobra
One hood, one warning.
Leopard
Rosettes in the shadows.
Asian Vine Snake
The living vine with a lightning strike
Angled Sunbeam Caterpillar
Small larva, big ant allies
Banded Krait
Bold bands, silent danger
Baya
Hanging-nest genius of the monsoon
About Meghālaya
Meghalaya lies in the Indo-Burma biodiversity region. Steep green hills, deep gorges, and misty ridges get some of the world’s highest rainfall. This makes very lush subtropical broadleaf forests with many epiphytes, orchids, ferns, and mosses. These forests feed and shelter many mammals, birds, amphibians, and insects. Across the Khasi, Jaintia, and Garo Hills, wildlife changes with elevation: warm lowlands shift quickly into cool, cloudy uplands. Meghalaya is also known for its karst and limestone land—sinkholes, cliffs, and long cave systems. These create special homes for cave life, roosting bats, and moisture-loving frogs. Protected areas like Nokrek and Balpakram guard evergreen forest, bamboo, rivers, and grasslands. The mix of wet hills, caves, and fast habitat change makes wildlife watching close, varied, and alive.
Geography
Meghalaya's steep hill ranges, exceptionally high monsoon rainfall, and extensive subtropical broadleaf forests create a mosaic of habitats-from low-elevation river valleys and wet evergreen forest to cooler montane forest and grassland patches. Its karst limestone belts (caves, sinkholes, underground streams) and deep gorges generate strong microclimatic variation, shaping highly localized wildlife distributions typical of the Indo-Burma biodiversity region.
Elevation Range
~50 m to 1,961 m (low southern foothills/valleys to Shillong Peak)
Key Landscapes
Official Wildlife Symbols
animal
Clouded leopard
bird
Hill myna (Common hill myna)
wildflower
Lady's slipper orchid
tree
Khasi pine
Protected Areas
Meghalaya lies in the Indo-Burma region with wet subtropical forests, limestone/karst and the Khasi, Jaintia, and Garo Hills. Formal protection is strongest in the Garo Hills for elephants. Khasi-Jaintia have smaller sanctuaries and sacred groves. Priorities: keep elephant corridors, stop breaking up by mining and roads, and protect lowland evergreen and karst forest patches with many endemic and threatened species.
Protected Coverage
≈4.3% in statutory National Parks/Wildlife Sanctuaries (~971 km² out of ~22,429 km²); higher if broader landscape designations (e.g., Nokrek Biosphere Reserve and the Garo Hills Elephant Reserve) and major community-conserved forests are included.
National Parks & Preserves
Balpakram National Park
≈220 km²One of Northeast India's most important large forest parks, Balpakram protects rugged plateau-and-gorge habitats and relatively intact subtropical forests in the South Garo Hills. It is especially significant for wide-ranging megafauna, predator conservation, and maintaining forest connectivity in the Garo Hills landscape.
Nokrek National Park
≈47 km²Core of the Nokrek landscape in the West Garo Hills, this park helps safeguard upper-elevation evergreen forests and serves as a critical refuge within a larger biosphere reserve. It is notable for primates, hornbills, and its role in elephant movement across the Garo Hills forests.
State & Provincial Parks
Nongkhyllem Wildlife Sanctuary
≈29 km²A key protected pocket of lowland-to-hill forest in Ri-Bhoi district, valued for bird diversity and as a habitat island for mammals near human-dominated landscapes. Good for hornbill/forest-bird viewing compared with many more remote sites.
Rongrenggre Wildlife Sanctuary
≈20.6 km²A compact but important Garo Hills sanctuary retaining moist forest and serving as part of the broader habitat network supporting elephants and forest primates; significant as a stepping-stone area amid increasing fragmentation.
Siju Wildlife Sanctuary
≈5.2 km²Protects forested river valleys and the well-known Siju cave/karst landscape; notable for primates, birds, and bats associated with cave systems, plus its role in the South Garo Hills forest continuum.
Baghmara Pitcher Plant Sanctuary
≈0.27 km² (≈27 ha)A very small but globally significant micro-reserve created to protect Meghalaya's iconic endemic pitcher plant habitat; important as an example of plant-focused conservation in the Garo Hills lowland forest matrix.
Wildlife Refuges
Nokrek Biosphere Reserve
≈820 km² (biosphere reserve landscape)A large, multi-use conservation landscape with a protected core (including Nokrek National Park) and surrounding buffer areas. It is crucial for maintaining connectivity across the Garo Hills, supporting elephants, primates, and hornbill-rich forests while integrating community use in surrounding zones.
Garo Hills Elephant Reserve
≈1,800-1,900 km² (landscape designation; boundaries/zones vary)A landscape-scale elephant conservation designation spanning large parts of the Garo Hills, intended to secure seasonal movement routes and reduce human-elephant conflict. While not uniformly 'no-take', it is a major conservation planning unit for megafauna and corridor protection.
Mawphlang Sacred Grove (community-conserved forest)
Small community-protected grove (tens of hectares; locally managed)A well-known Khasi Hills sacred grove representing Meghalaya's strong community-based conservation traditions. Despite its small size, it preserves mature forest structure and native biodiversity and serves as an important genetic refuge and education site.
Wilderness Areas
- Interior forest blocks and corridor country linking Nokrek-Siju-Balpakram across the Garo Hills (one of Meghalaya's most roadless wildlife landscapes)
- Siju-Rewak karst and cave belt (river gorges, limestone forests, caves with high bat and invertebrate diversity)
- Cherrapunji-Mawsynram escarpment and karst forests (high-rainfall slopes with remnant subtropical forest patches and difficult terrain)
- Less-fragmented limestone forest blocks of the Jaintia Hills (including remote karst plateaus and gorges where access is limited)
Wildlife
Meghalaya sits in the Indo-Burma biodiversity region and combines very wet, lush subtropical forests with higher-elevation montane habitats across the Khasi, Jaintia, and Garo Hills. Its wildlife character is shaped by steep elevation gradients, extensive community-managed forests/sacred groves, and a major karst/cave landscape that supports rich bat assemblages and specialized cave fauna. Flagship wildlife experiences include primates in evergreen forests (notably hoolock gibbons), large mammals in the Garo Hills landscape (elephants, gaur, big cats), and exceptionally diverse birdlife (hornbills, pheasants, and forest passerines).
≈150-170 species (statewide; varies by source and taxonomic updates)
Mammals
≈550-700 species (notably high due to broad elevation range and forest diversity)
Birds
≈100-140 species
Reptiles
≈60-90 species (including several Meghalaya/NE India endemics and recently described taxa)
Amphibians
≈150-250 freshwater species (hill streams and larger river systems)
Fish
Iconic Species
Western hoolock gibbon
India's only ape; a defining sound-and-sight experience in Meghalaya's evergreen forests (especially in the Garo Hills), where family groups can still be encountered in good habitat.
Asian elephant
Key megafauna of the Garo Hills landscape (e.g., Balpakram-Nokrek region); seasonal movements and forest-edge use make it both iconic and central to conservation and conflict management.
Clouded leopard
A flagship forest cat of NE India; seldom seen but regularly detected by camera traps in larger forest blocks, symbolizing intact mid-elevation forest ecosystems.
Gaur
The largest wild cattle species; a highlight of well-protected forests and grass-forest mosaics in the Garo Hills, indicating relatively secure habitat.
Great hornbill
One of the most sought-after birds in Meghalaya; its presence depends on old, large nest trees and healthy fruiting forest-making it an emblem of mature forest conservation.
Wreathed hornbill
Often encountered as noisy, high-flying flocks across forested ridges; strongly associated with extensive, connected hill forests.
Blyth's tragopan
A prized, elusive montane pheasant of the Indo-Burma hills; a 'target species' for serious birders in suitable high-elevation forests.
Bengal slow loris
A nocturnal primate occasionally seen on night walks near intact forest; threatened by habitat loss and wildlife trade, making sightings especially notable.
Golden mahseer
A flagship sport and conservation fish of clear rivers; symbolizes the ecological value of Meghalaya's hill-stream networks and river connectivity.
Endemic & Rare Species
Notable Populations
- Western hoolock gibbon populations in the Garo Hills forests, among the most important strongholds for the species in India.
- Asian elephant presence in the Balpakram-Nokrek-Garo Hills landscape, where maintaining corridors is nationally significant for long-term viability.
- Hornbill assemblages (Great and Wreathed hornbills) sustained by remaining mature forest and community-protected areas-locally significant indicators of old-growth structure.
- High amphibian diversity and range-restricted stream/forest species on the Meghalaya plateau (Khasi-Jaintia Hills), reflecting the state's combination of extreme rainfall and complex microhabitats.
- Major karst cave systems supporting substantial bat roosts (species composition varies by cave), important for regional insect control and cave ecosystem function.
Recent Changes
- Increased camera-trap and field surveys over the past decade have expanded confirmed records of secretive mammals (e.g., clouded leopard and other small/medium carnivores) in several forest blocks-more 'better detection' than true range expansion.
- Ongoing habitat fragmentation (roads, mining/stone extraction in some areas, shifting land use) is linked to localized declines in forest specialists (primates, hornbills, and some stream-breeding amphibians), especially outside well-managed community forests and protected areas.
- Human-elephant interactions have intensified in some forest-edge landscapes as movement routes narrow, prompting greater emphasis on corridor protection and conflict mitigation rather than reintroduction.
- Community conservation (sacred groves and village-managed forests) continues to create local refuges where sensitive birds and primates show better persistence than in heavily disturbed sites.
- Hill-stream pressures (siltation, altered flow, overharvest in some stretches) are an increasing concern for freshwater fish and amphibians; targeted river stewardship is emerging as a key conservation focus.
Wildlife Viewing
Meghalaya has wildlife in subtropical and montane forests, limestone karst, river valleys and cloud forests across the Khasi, Jaintia and Garo Hills. It is strong for birding (Indo‑Burma species), hoolock gibbons and mammals, seen on short treks or dawn drives. Big cats are rare, but visitors find rich forest sounds, butterflies, orchids and monsoon amphibians in protected and community forests.
Best Seasons
Winter (Nov-Feb)
Best overall for comfortable trekking and clear views. Strong birding season with many resident and some winter visitors; easier trails and lower leech activity. Ideal for early-morning forest walks in Garo Hills and Balpakram approaches, plus riverine birding around lowland forests.
Spring (Mar-Apr)
Excellent birding as breeding activity ramps up-more song, displays, and mixed-species flocks. Wildflowers and orchids begin peaking in some zones; butterflies become more noticeable. Conditions are still trek-friendly before the heaviest rains.
Early monsoon (May-Jun)
Forests turn intensely green and alive; standout time for frogs, salamander-like amphibians, insects, and dramatic river scenery. Expect slippery trails, leeches, and frequent downpours-best for visitors comfortable with wet-weather nature photography and short, guided walks.
Peak monsoon (Jul-Sep)
Iconic Meghalaya rainfall and cloud-forest atmosphere; prime for amphibian nights, macro wildlife, and misty landscape-nature experiences. Many trails can be challenging or disrupted (landslides/road closures possible). Choose fewer bases, hire local guides, and prioritize safe, short outings.
Post-monsoon / Autumn (Oct)
A sweet-spot month: rivers still full, forests fresh, and access improves. Birding rebounds strongly; good visibility windows return. Great for combining forest wildlife with karst and cave-adjacent habitats (where permitted and safe).
Top Wildlife Experiences
- Dawn primate-and-bird walk in Nokrek Biosphere Reserve (Garo Hills): target hoolock gibbon calls at first light, with chances for hornbills, barbets, and mixed flocks along forest edges and village approach trails.
- Forest safari-style drives and guided walks in Balpakram National Park (South Garo Hills): scan for gaur sign, civets, and elusive carnivores; focus on early morning/late afternoon, and pair with local tracking knowledge for best odds.
- Lowland riverine birding and mammal sign-spotting in Baghmara-Siju belt (South Garo Hills): explore forest-river mosaics for kingfishers, herons, and raptors; add a nocturnal spotlight walk for flying squirrels and civets where allowed.
- Birding and orchid-focused day hikes in and around Mawphlang Sacred Grove (Khasi Hills): a compact, high-reward forest patch for broadbills, leafbirds, and forest understorey species-best with a local naturalist for calls and micro-habitats.
- Butterfly and dragonfly watching around Umiam Lake and surrounding forested slopes (near Shillong): relaxed half-day circuits for nectar plants and sunny clearings; excellent for photography between weather breaks.
- Khasi/Jaintia Hills cloud-forest and ridge walk (e.g., Cherrapunji/Sohra area viewpoints and nearby forest patches): combine short treks with canopy-edge birding and dramatic monsoon-fed valleys-good for raptors, swifts, and forest-edge specialties.
- Night-time amphibian and insect 'rain-walk' (best May-Sep) near forest streams in Khasi or Garo Hills: guided torch walk for tree frogs, stream frogs, snails, stick insects, and moth diversity-highly rewarding for macro photography.
- Community-forest nature walk with local guides (select villages in Khasi/Jaintia hills): learn traditional conservation practices, track common mammal signs, and discover medicinal plants, butterflies, and birds in managed forest corridors.
Wildlife Watching Types
Guided Options
- Meghalaya Forest Department-permitted guides and entry programs for Nokrek Biosphere Reserve, Balpakram National Park, and other notified protected areas (arrange permits/escorts through official channels or local eco-tour operators).
- Community-guided walks in sacred groves and community forests (e.g., Mawphlang area): local custodians/naturalists provide access guidance, cultural context, and species-spotting support.
- Shillong-based birding and nature guides offering customized day trips (Umiam Lake birding, Khasi Hills forest patches, ridge-and-valley circuits) with seasonal target lists.
- Garo Hills local naturalist networks (often arranged via homestays/lodges): tracking-focused walks, dawn gibbon listening sessions, and ethically run night walks where allowed.
- Monsoon-focused herping/macro photography outings led by specialist naturalists (May-Sep): short, safety-first night walks near streams and forest edges targeting amphibians and insects.
- Responsible cave-area interpretation programs (where available): guided visits emphasizing karst ecology, minimal disturbance, and strict 'leave no trace' behavior-confirm site rules and seasonal restrictions before planning.
Ecosystems
Meghalaya's steep Khasi, Jaintia, and Garo Hills, huge monsoon rains in places like Cherrapunji-Mawsynram, and wide limestone/karst areas create many habitats. These include lush evergreen and semi-evergreen subtropical forests, moist deciduous patches and regrowth, cooler high-elevation broadleaf forests, rivers, wetlands, karst caves, cliffs, and sacred groves in the Indo-Burma region.
Biomes
Tropical Rainforest
Very wet evergreen to semi-evergreen hill forests driven by intense monsoon rainfall; includes dense canopy broadleaf forests, rich epiphytes, and moist ravines, with notable conservation value in sacred groves and less-disturbed hill tracts.
Widespread and often dominant across mid-elevation Khasi-Jaintia and parts of Garo Hills, especially on high-rainfall slopes and sheltered valleys.
Tropical Dry Forest
Moist deciduous to semi-deciduous forests and mixed forest-scrub mosaics in comparatively drier belts, foothills, and human-influenced areas; often grades into secondary woodland after logging/jhum cycles.
Patchy, mainly in lower elevations/foothill fringes and drier pockets, plus widespread as a regrowth stage around settlements and cultivation zones.
Temperate Forest
Cooler upper-elevation broadleaf forests and montane forest patches on higher ridges/plateaus (often cloud-influenced); locally includes pine stands and other montane elements where conditions allow.
Localized to higher elevations (notably parts of the Khasi and Jaintia Hills); smaller extent than subtropical evergreen forests.
Freshwater
Fast-flowing hill streams, rivers, waterfalls, and riparian corridors draining to the Brahmaputra and Surma-Meghna systems; supports rich aquatic insects, fishes, and riverine vegetation.
Statewide along dense drainage networks; especially prominent in deeply incised valleys and high-rainfall catchments.
Wetland
Marshy valley bottoms, floodplain-like pockets in lowlands, seepage wetlands, and small highland wetlands/peaty depressions; important for amphibians, waterbirds, and hydrological buffering.
Scattered and localized-most common in valley bottoms, around lakes/ponds, and in waterlogged hollows on plateaus.
Habitats
Rainforest
Evergreen/semi-evergreen hill forests with very high rainfall; notable for epiphytes, lianas, and cloud-wet microhabitats (e.g., Cherrapunji-Mawsynram region and moist hill slopes).
Forest
Broadleaf-dominated hill forests including sacred groves (e.g., Mawphlang) that preserve old-growth structure and high native plant diversity.
Deciduous Forest
Moist deciduous belts (often sal-associated in suitable lower areas) and mixed deciduous regrowth in more seasonal or disturbed zones.
Woodland
Open-canopy secondary woodland/forest-scrub mosaics frequently associated with shifting cultivation fallows and edges around villages.
Grassland
Anthropogenic and semi-natural grasslands on plateaus/ridges and fallow lands; also used as grazing areas and can be fire-influenced.
Shrubland
Early-successional scrub on degraded slopes, landslips, and post-jhum landscapes; important transitional habitat for birds and small mammals.
Mountain
Steep hill ranges and dissected plateaus (Khasi, Jaintia, Garo) creating strong microclimatic variation and elevational zonation of species.
Cliff/Rocky Outcrop
Karst escarpments and gorge walls with specialized cliff flora and nesting/roosting sites for birds and bats.
Cave
Extensive limestone cave systems in Jaintia and Khasi Hills (notable karst landscapes) supporting bat colonies and specialized cave invertebrates.
River/Stream
High-gradient rivers and streams with waterfalls and boulder/cobble substrates; key riparian corridors and fish habitats.
Lake
Reservoirs and other standing waters such as Umiam (Barapani) Reservoir and smaller upland water bodies that support waterbirds and fisheries.
Pond
Village ponds and small impoundments used for water storage/aquaculture; can provide amphibian breeding habitat.
Wetland
Seepage wetlands, marshy hollows, and valley-bottom wet areas; important for flood attenuation and amphibian diversity.
Marsh
Localized marshes along lake margins and waterlogged valley floors with emergent vegetation.
Bog
Small, localized peaty/waterlogged depressions in cool, high-rainfall upland settings (where present), with specialized wetland plants.
Agricultural/Farmland
Terraced and valley agriculture (e.g., paddy in suitable bottoms) plus shifting cultivation (jhum) mosaics shaping extensive edge habitats.
Plantation
Areca nut, betel leaf, tea (in suitable fringes), and other cash-crop plantations that replace or fragment native forest.
Urban
Growing towns (e.g., Shillong) with fragmented green spaces and urban waterways affecting local biodiversity.
Ecoregions
Conservation
Primary Threats
- Forest cover is reduced and fragmented by shifting cultivation cycles, conversion to plantations (arecanut/betel nut, broom grass and other cash crops), quarrying footprints, and settlement expansion-especially in the Khasi and Jaintia Hills where remaining mature forest often persists only as scattered community forests and sacred groves.
- Local timber extraction and fuelwood collection (often from community lands) can degrade forest structure, simplify understorey, and reduce food trees important for hornbills, primates and other forest specialists; impacts are strongest near roads/markets and around growing towns.
- Coal (including historically widespread 'rat-hole' mining) and extensive limestone quarrying in the Jaintia and Khasi Hills drive direct habitat removal and severe downstream impacts. Acid mine drainage and mine spoil can turn streams highly acidic, reducing aquatic biodiversity and affecting drinking-water sources and agriculture.
- Acid mine drainage, sedimentation, and runoff from quarrying/road works can pollute rivers and wetlands; localized industrial and urban wastewater around Shillong and other towns adds nutrient/solid waste loads, affecting aquatic life and riparian habitats.
- Expansion of cash-crop plantations and intensified cultivation on slopes increases fragmentation and edge effects, reduces understory complexity, and can increase human-wildlife interactions (e.g., elephants raiding crops in Garo Hills foothill mosaics).
- Road widening, new hill roads, power lines, and associated quarrying for aggregates can bisect forest blocks, increase landslide risk in high-rainfall zones, and open remote areas to hunting and resource extraction; linear corridors also disrupt elephant movement routes in the Garo landscape.
- Hunting for meat and local demand (and opportunistic killing during crop/livestock depredation) remains a key pressure in parts of rural Meghalaya, affecting hornbills, pheasants, primates and small carnivores-particularly where access has improved via roads.
- Illegal trade risks include pangolins (scales), select birds, and other high-value wildlife moving through regional networks in Northeast India; porous borders and improved connectivity can facilitate trafficking from remote forest areas.
- Elephant crop raiding and occasional human injury occur mainly in and around the Garo Hills (including near forest-farm interfaces and movement corridors). Retaliatory actions and landscape hardening (fencing, barriers, land conversion) can further constrain elephant routes; leopards also occasionally conflict near villages.
- High visitation to caves, waterfalls, and pilgrimage/recreation sites in karst and forest areas can disturb roosting bats and sensitive cave fauna, increase litter, and degrade fragile cave formations; off-road access and unregulated tourism can also disturb nesting/feeding wildlife.
- River/stream channel alteration (check dams, embankments, sand/stone extraction), wetland drainage, and fire management changes around shifting cultivation areas modify hydrology and microhabitats-important in a state where rainfall-driven hydrological systems underpin biodiversity.
- Shifts in monsoon timing/intensity and increased extreme rainfall can trigger more landslides and erosion, alter cloud-forest moisture regimes on higher ridges, and change stream temperature/flow patterns that many amphibians, fish and invertebrates depend on.
- In disturbed forest edges and fallows, invasive plants (commonly reported in Northeast India such as Chromolaena odorata and Lantana camara) can dominate regeneration sites, reducing native plant recruitment and degrading habitat quality for forest understorey fauna.
- Dependence on fuelwood, bamboo, and non-timber forest products can exceed local regeneration in heavily used community forests near settlements, gradually simplifying forests and reducing availability of key resources (nest trees, fruiting trees, cover).
- Wildlife health risks include disease spillover at forest-livestock interfaces (e.g., dogs near villages affecting carnivores) and emerging threats to amphibians in moist high-rainfall habitats; limited surveillance capacity can delay detection and response.
Did You Know?
Meghalaya's "carnivorous plant" isn't a myth: Nepenthes khasiana lures insects with nectar and a slick pitcher rim, then digests them-an adaptation to nutrient-poor, rain-leached hill soils.
Some Meghalaya amphibians are built for the canopy: the "flying" (gliding) tree frogs of the region (genus Rhacophorus) use oversized webbed feet to parachute between trees rather than climbing down.
Not all of Meghalaya's amphibians look like frogs-caecilians (limbless, burrowing amphibians) live in its saturated soils and are often mistaken for earthworms or small snakes until heavy rains bring them to the surface.
Sacred groves protected by Khasi and Jaintia traditions (e.g., Mawphlang Sacred Grove) function as long-term "micro-reserves," preserving old-growth forest structure and sheltering orchids, frogs, and other moisture-loving forest specialists even where surrounding areas have changed.
Meghalaya's limestone cave systems create a hidden food web: bat roosts (such as those associated with caves like Siju/Dobakkol) deposit guano that supports dense cave invertebrate communities-an entire ecosystem powered by bats rather than sunlight.
Meghalaya's forests host the king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), the world's longest venomous snake-verified individuals can exceed 5 m in length.
The clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa), recorded from Meghalaya's hill forests, holds a feline superlative: it has the proportionally longest canine teeth of any living cat (a "sabre-tooth" look in a modern species).
Meghalaya is one of the strongholds of the western hoolock gibbon (Hoolock hoolock)-one of the two hoolock gibbon species found in India; gibbons are India's only non-human apes.
The Khasi pitcher plant (Nepenthes khasiana) is India's only native pitcher plant-and it's endemic to Meghalaya, making the state the global center of its natural range.
Bhutan glory (Bhutanitis lidderdalii), recorded from parts of Northeast India including Meghalaya's Khasi-Jaintia Hills, is one of the region's largest swallowtail butterflies; adults typically have a wingspan of about 10-12 cm.
Animals Found in Meghālaya
21 species documented in our encyclopedia
Angled Sunbeam Caterpillar
Asian Elephant
Asian Palm Civet
Asian Vine Snake
Asiatic Black Bear
Banded Krait
Baya
Binturong
Burmese Python
Clouded Leopard
Common Green Magpie
Indian Elephant
King Cobra
Leopard
Leopard Cat
Masked Palm Civet
Monocled Cobra
Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher
Red Panda
Tiger
Tokay Gecko