Closeup shot of baby ducks swimming in the lake

Closeup shot of baby ducks swimming in the lake

Group of ducklings in a pond

Group of ducklings in a pond

Two baby ducks are swimming in the water

Two baby ducks are swimming in the water.

Two ducks are sitting in a pond

Two ducks are sitting in a pond, one of which is the only one that is the duck.

Cute ducklings sitting in the grass

Cute yellow ducklings sitting in the grass

Duckings in a wooden basket on a background of green grass

Yellow ducklings in a wooden basket on a background of green grass

Group of ducklings in a pond

Group of ducklings in a pond

Group of Friends Laughing Heartily

Create a cartoon illustration featuring a diverse group of friends laughing heartily. The scene is captured in vibrant colors and exaggerated expressions, depicting candid moments. The use of a metaphorical wide-angle lens gives an expansive view of the setting, showing the full context of their joyful get-together. The style is inspired by the humor and camaraderie commonly found in sitcoms.

Group of ducklings in a pond

Group of ducklings in a pond

Group of the monkeys

Very interesting thing is that they like to live in groups like humans. They are clean.  That's why they always try to clean themselves from various impurities, including lice and insects, when they go to the zoo or the forest.  To live in society 

 For just as humans are held together by social bonds, monkeys are held together by forming social bonds among themselves.  Although they are wild animals, they are quite social.

Group of hippopotamus

They like to move in groups.  Their group members range from 10 to 20 people.  The male hippo leads the group.  The remaining members of the group are female.


এরা গ্রুপে চলাচল করা পছন্দ করে। এদের গ্রুপের সদস্য সংখ্যা ১০ থেকে ২০ জন পর্যন্ত হয়ে থাকে। পুরুষ জলহস্তী গ্রুপের নেতৃত্ব দেয়। গ্রুপের বাকি সদস্যা স্ত্রী জাতের হয়।

Beautiful Big Moa Bird | A Size Comparison Between Three Species Of Moa Bird, A Group Of Large Flightless Birds From New Zealand

Species from top to bottom: South Island Giant Moa (Dinornis Robustus), Eastern Moa (Emeus Crassus), & The Little Bush Moa (Anomalopteryx Didiformis).

All three along with 6 other Moa species were driven to extinction by hunting and habitat destruction about 600 years ago.

Art Credit: Gabriel Ugueto