Salvelinus confluentus/Bull Trout The trout has a skeleton composed of bone and cartilage. This fish is one of many in Glacier National Park.
Ambystoma macrodactylum/Long-Toed Salamander This salamander has a bony or cartilaginous skeleton and a well-developed brain. It's become unique to this park because of how endangered its become, so my park has become a sanctuary for the salamander.
Thamnophis elegans/Western Garder Snake This cold-blooded air-breathing vertebrate has a completely ossified skeleton. They have keeled scales and squirt foul-smelling fluid through their ventral opening when alarmed.
Histrionicus histrionicus/Harlequin duck This class of birds is called the "clown" duck because it looks like a clown.
Ursus arctos/Grizzly Bear This mammal eats meat, usually other mammals. This bear is unique because of how huge the bear is and its freedom to travel the park.
Ovis canadensis/Bighorn Sheep This sheep eats plants. It's unique to my park because of how rare it is in the world.
Haliaeetus leucocephalus/Bald Eagle This eagle eats plants and animals. It is important to my park because of the symbolic role it plays in the American society.
Sorex minutus/Pygmy Shrew The shrew are small placental mammals. They are constantly growing incisor teeth specialized for gnawing. These are one of the most adorable animals in the park.