Can you Identify these Speedy Animals from a Photo?

The speed of the white-throated needletail is a bit of a debatable subject right now since it hasn't been adequately verified to any scientific standard. We're pretty good at endurance overall, but when compared to wild animals, our speed is a bit lacking. They can reach speeds of over 90 miles per hour and they're also good at distance flights. They can reach speeds of nearly 60 miles per hour, which is useful for evading their main predator the coyote. Others can sustain a pretty incredible speed over great distances and others will just use that speed for a push to catch prey or evade a predator. A sailfish is popular with trophy anglers who want that big, remarkable fish on a wall but they definitely have to work to catch one. Even more amazing is that studies have shown a frigatebird can stay in flight for an incredible amount of time. Ironically, donkeys still have a reputation for being stubborn and lazy. Their top speed is around 26 miles per hour, which may not be the fastest thing on the road, but given the size of the bird, it's still pretty impressive.

They tend to live in packs and some packs can get up to 40 members in size. The Blue Wildebeest, sometimes called a gnu, certainly doesn't look like it's very speedy, but they can reach speeds of 50 miles per hour. Frigatebirds can reach speeds around 95 miles per hour. Though it's not the fastest at level flying, in a dive the peregrine falcon can reach speeds of over 220 miles per hour. The Eurasian Hobby can dive at speeds of around 99 miles per hour. What do you call this tiny bird that grows to only about 4 inches in length but can hit speeds of 50 miles per hour? The black-tailed jackrabbit can hit speeds of over 35 miles per hour. The blackbuck can hit speeds of 50 miles per hour. Some are only a few inches in length which makes it all the more impressive when they hit speeds of 24 miles an hour, when human swim speed is less than 4 miles per hour. The bearded dragon can hit speeds of 25 miles per hour. If you know anything about speedy animals, you probably know most only attain high speeds in short bursts, kind of like humans.

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Managing speed of 50 miles per hour, but only in short bursts, a lion is extremely adept at being able to chase down most of its prey. A cheetah can hit a top speed of around 70 miles per hour in short bursts and not only that, they can go from a standstill to 60 miles per hour in just over 3 seconds! Zebras rely on camouflage to help them hide from predators in the wild, but when that doesn't work, running at 40 miles an hour can lend a hand too. They're also pretty good at climbing, giving them a couple of useful ways to help them evade predators out in the wild. It's a fast-paced world out there, so it's a good thing we invented bikes, cars, and planes to keep up. Put on those running shoes and try to keep pace. If you've ever seen any Youtube videos of people dolphin watching, you've likely noticed just how easily dolphins keep pace with boats, even when they're traveling at great speed. Some of these swift critters take advantage of things like gravity to help them swoop at great speeds, while others are remarkably fast when you take the whole size of the animal into consideration.

When a kangaroo is born, it's actually about the size of a cherry, and will stay in its mother's pouch for two whole months before coming out again. It's kind of ironic that Wile E. Coyote was always missing out on the Roadrunner since, in real life, a coyote is nearly twice as fast. Their so-called beard actually changes color when they get stressed out or confront a rival. Does it look familiar to you? Does it look familiar? They need to be fast to escape all the dangerous predators where they live and when they run it kind of looks like they're bouncing, thanks to the unique way their legs work.ndez Sá When their speed can't help them they rely on other sneaky means to escape predators including their camouflage coat and their ability to dig into the snow to hide. The cheetah is almost the spokesanimal for speed in nature. That said, there's no doubt it's incredibly fast, so it certainly gets on the list, no matter the ultimate speed. They're very aggressive for reptiles and tend to bite when they feel like something is threatening them, rather than simply running away.

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