01
Meadow crew
Lama glama
LLAMA
The soft-spoken ambassador with excellent ears and impeccable mountain style.
Open field note
Llamas hum to communicate. Their ears and body posture also reveal how they are feeling.
01 The royal welcome
HELLO,
YOUR MAJESTY
JEMOON.
A whole lot of animals. One unforgettable kingdom. Come for the llamas, stay for the quacks, paws, stripes and very serious royal roars.
THE KINGDOM / 2026
ROARS • QUACKS • HUMS
LLAMAS✦DUCKS✦CATS✦DOGS✦CROCODILES✦CAMELS✦HORSES✦ELEPHANTS✦GIRAFFES✦LIONS✦TIGERS✦
✦✦✦✦✦✦✦✦✦✦✦
02 The big idea
NOT JUST A ZOO.
A LOUD, LOVELY
LIVING KINGDOM.
Built for someone who said “I like all animals” — and absolutely meant it.
This is a digital kingdom where every resident gets a portrait, a personality and one brilliant fact. No tickets, no cages, just curiosity.
11resident species
05wild habitats
∞reasons to care
03 The royal directory
MEET THE
RESIDENTS.
Filter by habitat, open a field note, or let the kingdom choose someone for you.
Showing all 11 royal residents.
01
Meadow crew
02
Pond patrol
Anas platyrhynchos
DUCK
Professional puddle inspector. Always dressed for unexpected weather.
Open field note
Ducks spread oil from a preen gland across their feathers, helping the outer layer repel water.
03
Castle cat
Felis catus
CAT
Keeper of windowsills, cardboard boxes and several royal secrets.
Open field note
A cat's whiskers are sensitive touch tools that help it judge nearby spaces and air movement.
04
Best friend
Canis familiaris
DOG
Chief welcome officer. Tail-powered, loyal and ready for every expedition.
Open field note
A moist nose helps trap scent particles, giving a dog's remarkable sense of smell more information.
05
River royalty
Crocodylus niloticus
CROCODILE
Ancient armor, patient eyes and the quiet confidence of a river legend.
Open field note
Crocodiles replace worn teeth throughout their lives and can grow thousands of teeth over time.
06
Desert club
Camelus dromedarius
CAMEL
The long-distance expert who makes hot sand look like a royal runway.
Open field note
A camel's hump stores energy-rich fat, not water. That reserve helps when food is scarce.
07
Meadow crew
Equus caballus
HORSE
Wind in the mane, thunder in the hooves and kindness in the eyes.
Open field note
Horses can doze while standing thanks to a system of tendons and ligaments called the stay apparatus.
08
Gentle giant
Loxodonta africana
ELEPHANT
A family-first giant with a memory, a map and a language of rumbles.
Open field note
Elephants use very low rumbles that can travel far through air and ground to reach distant family.
09
High society
Giraffa camelopardalis
GIRAFFE
Head in the leaves, feet on the ground, always seeing the bigger picture.
Open field note
A giraffe's dark, flexible tongue can be around 45 centimetres long — perfect for reaching leaves.
10
The pride
Panthera leo
LION
Big voice, excellent mane, surprisingly committed to afternoon naps.
Open field note
Lions are the most social wild cats and usually live in family groups called prides.
11
Stripe society
Panthera tigris
TIGER
Forest flame, silent footsteps and a stripe pattern nobody else owns.
Open field note
Every tiger has a unique stripe pattern — and the skin beneath its fur is striped too.
04 Wild truths
SMALL FACTS.
BIG WOW.
Three details that make an already wild world even more remarkable.
45 CM
ONE VERY
ONE VERY
HANDY TONGUE
A giraffe uses its long tongue and mobile lips to browse between thorns and reach the best leaves.
1 OF 1
STRIPES WITH
STRIPES WITH
A SIGNATURE
No two tigers wear the same pattern. Researchers can identify individuals from photographs of their stripes.
LOW & LONG
A RUMBLE THAT
A RUMBLE THAT
TRAVELS
Some elephant calls are below the range of human hearing and can carry over great distances.
05 Laptop + phone expedition
THE WILD
TECH LAB.
Track paws, feathers and rumbles from a ranger's laptop or carry the whole field station in your pocket.
RANGER DESK / ONLINE
POCKET SAFARI / SYNCED
LIVE OBSERVATION
Choose a signal
STRIPE SIGNAL / 11
BENGAL TIGER
- Habitat
- Forest edge
- Status
- Moving east
- Signal
- Strong · 92%
Camera-trap photos can identify a tiger by its one-of-a-kind stripes.
SEE THE PATTERN
A laptop turns many sightings into one clear habitat story.
TAKE IT OUTSIDE
A phone keeps maps and field notes close without taking you out of the moment.
CARE WITH DATA
Good observation helps people protect routes, water and safe places to rest.
06 The royal greeting machine
WHO SHOULD SAY
HELLO?
Pick a resident. The kingdom will handle the formalities.
“Hmmm hello, Your Majesty Jemoon. The llamas saved you the best mountain view.”
QUICK QUIZ01 / 04
CAN YOU SPOT THE WILD TRUTH?
WHAT DOES A CAMEL KEEP IN ITS HUMP?
07 Kingdom moments
A VERY FULL
ROYAL ALBUM.
High necks, low rumbles, wet paws and one absolutely unbothered crocodile.