Okapi: Resembling a cross between a zebra and a giraffe, the okapi is native to the dense rainforests of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Sloth: Known for their slow movements and sleepy demeanor, sloths spend most of their lives hanging upside down in trees in Central and South American rainforests.
Poison Dart Frog: These brightly colored frogs are known for their toxic skin secretions, which can vary in potency and are used as a defense mechanism against predators in Central and South American rainforests.
Tapir: With its distinctive snout-like nose, the tapir is a large, herbivorous mammal found in rainforests throughout Central and South America, as well as Southeast Asia.
Aye-Aye: Native to Madagascar, the aye-aye is a nocturnal primate with large, bat-like ears, a long, skeletal middle finger used for tapping on trees to find insects, and striking yellow eyes.
Ottawa, Ontario: As Canada's capital city, Ottawa is rich in national landmarks and cultural institutions.
Pink Dolphin: Also known as the Amazon river dolphin or boto, these freshwater dolphins inhabit the Amazon River and its tributaries in South America, displaying a unique pink coloration.
Sunda Colugo: Also called the flying lemur, the Sunda colugo is not a true lemur and does not fly but rather glides effortlessly between trees in Southeast Asian rainforests using a membrane of skin stretched between its limbs.
Sword-Billed Hummingbird: Native to the Andean cloud forests of South America, this hummingbird has an exceptionally long bill, which is longer than its body, and is specialized for feeding on flowers with long corollas.
Blobfish: While not exclusive to rainforests, the blobfish inhabits deep waters off the coast of Australia and Tasmania.
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