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Camille Medeiros

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Height: 
5’5” | 1.65 m
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SalamandersAnimals
Salamandridae is a family of small to medium terrestrial or aquatic salamanders and newts in the amphibian class. Most species of salamandridae have brightly colored skin that excretes toxins through numerous poision glands—resulting in rough textured skin.
CephalopodsAnimals
Cephalopods, or inkfish, are the most intelligent, largest, and mobile of all molluscs. Cephalopods are characterized by their body symmetry, prominent head, and set of at least eight arms or tentacles. Cephalopods earned the nickname inkfish because of their common ability to be able to squirt ink.
SharksAnimals
Sharks are one of the oldest species on earth having outlived the dinosaurs with fossil records dating them back 400 million years. In their ecosystems, the carnivorous shark is usually the top of their food chain, but are being threatened by human activities and hunting.
LagomorphsAnimals
Lagomorphs are small to medium sized mammals that resemble rodents, which are their closest relatives. Lagomorphs have short tales and flaps of skin that meet behind their incisor to allow gnawing with the mouth cavity closed. All Lagomorphs are herbivores and feed on grasses and small plants.
EquinesAnimals
The Equidae family is comprised of horses, donkeys, and zebras with only one existing family, Equus. The Equidae family most likely originated in North America, however, domestic zebras, horses, and donkeys now exist worldwide while wild horses and zebras exist only in Asia and Africa.
ElephantsAnimals
Elephants are the largest existing land mammals and can be found in Africa and Asia. Elephants used to be a common animal, but their species have been severely depleted due to poaching for their ivory tusks. Female elephants live in groups while males tend to live alone until mating season.
SpongesAnimals
Porifera, or sponges, are multicellular organisms with pores that filter water. Most sponges live in marine environments, brackish and freshwater environments. Sponges were the first creatures to branch off of the evolutionary tree, which means they are the sister to all other living creatures.
GamefowlAnimals
Galliformes is a large and diverse group of heavy-bodied, ground feeding birds. Also known as landfowl or game birds, galliformes are non-migratory and skilled runners, using their speed to escape predators as opposed to flying away. Galliformes are chicken-like in appearance with blunt wings.
SealsAnimals
Pinnipeds, also commonly known as seals, are large furry fin or flipper footed carnivorous semi-aquatic marine mammals. While pinnipeds live primarily in the ocean, they can come on land for long periods of time. Millions of years ago, pinnipeds were land-dwelling creatures.
PrimatesAnimals
Primates are mammals classified by their large brains (compared to their body size), opposable thumbs, heavier reliance on their sense of sight (full color sight) than smell, and slower development and longer lifespans. Primates are found all over the world and are threatened by human activities.
CaeciliansAnimals
Apoda, also known as Gymnophiona, is an order of long, cylindrical, limbless, sightless amphibians. The members of the Apoda order are called caecillians which is a name derived from the Latin word for “sightless.” Apoda live underground in humid, tropical regions, are typically go unnoticed.
BatsAnimals
Bats, one of the most numerous types of mammals and the only mammals capable of true flight. With over 1,200 different species of bats ranging in wingspan size from a little over an inch to five feet, bats are found on nearly every continent, except for deserts and arctic regions.
WormsAnimals
Worms are typically legless, smooth, slender, invertebrates. Worms play important ecological roles as soil conditioners and parasites to crops, animals, and humans. Free-living worms are not found on land, but rather, burrowed underground, in marine, or freshwater environments.
MollusksAnimals
After the Arthropoda, Mollusca is the second largest phylum on invertebrate animals with members on land and sea. Mollusca is the largest marine phylum, with numerous creatures, such as squids, snails, scallops, and more, which make up 23% of all marine organisms.
Felines | FelidaeAnimals
Felidae, or felines, is a terrestrial family of furry four-legged carnivorous mammals with a tendency to meow. Felidae have the most diverse fur patterns of all terrestrial carnivores, ranging from spots to stripes and solids. The family of Felidae includes domestic cats, as well as, big, wild cats.
Canines | CanidaeAnimals
Canidae, or canines, are vertebrate dog-like creatures with long muzzles, upright ears, sharp teeth, long legs, and bushy tails. The Canidae family includes foxes, wolves, jackals, and domestic dogs. Canines are one of the earliest domesticated species and dogs continue to be popular pets.
MarsupialsAnimals
Marsupials are mammals characterized by the pouch the mother has for raising and protecting her young. Marsupials are most commonly associated with Austrailia, where Kangaroos and Koalas are found, but marsupials, specifically the opposum, are also found in North, Central, and South America.
Extinct AnimalsAnimals
The earliest Prehistoric animals to live were jawless, spineless creatures that roamed the oceans about 540 million years ago. Although 90% of the species that have lived on Earth throughout its existence are extinct, most of the creatures that survived this first mass extinction still exist today.
HorsesAnimals
A horse is an odd-toed ungulate mammal that has been widely domesticated by humans since about 4000 BC. Horses have been bred and domesticated for many reasons over the years such as working, racing, and riding. Horses are able to walk and run shortly after being born.
WaterfowlAnimals
Anseriformes, or waterfowl, are an order of aquatic birds that include ducks, geese, and swan. Since these birds are frequently aquatic, many Anseriformes have webbed feet, are medium to large in size, and are primarily herbivorous, but will forge on occasion for insects, mollusks, or small fish.
LizardsAnimals
The Lizard is a reptile with over 6,000 different species that is closely related to snakes; some lizards are even more closely related to snakes than to other lizards. Most lizards have four legs, eyelids that they can blink, smooth scales, exposed ear holes, and tongues that can smell.
CetaceansAnimals
Cetacean are an order of aquatic mammals, such as dolphins and whales. Most Cetacean live in the ocean, although there are a few species of dolphins that live in rivers in Asia and South America. Cetacean have specially developed underwater hearing and sight, and some species using echolocation.
Desert AnimalsAnimals
Desert animals are distinguishable by their physical adaptations for surviving in a harsh, dry environment. In the desert, water can be scarce and temperatures are high causing the animals living in these habitats to adapt and thrive in one of the most inhospitable, ever-changing places on Earth.
Freshwater AnimalsAnimals
Freshwater is a vital and scarce resource on our planet with only 3% of the water on Earth being freshwater rivers and lakes. Freshwater habitats are home to over 100,000 different species of plants and animals including amphibians such as turtles and frogs, and mammals such as otters and beavers.
CrocodiliansAnimals
Crocodilia is an order of large, semiaquatic, carnivorous, solitary reptiles that first appeared 95 million years ago. Crocodilia, surprisingly, are most closely related to birds, as the only two remaining survivors from the Archosauria age. Crocodilia have members such as crocodiles and alligators.
FrogsAnimals
Anura, including frogs or toads, is the most diverse of the three amphibian orders. There is no formal distinction between frogs and toads, with toads generally being more a warty species. Frogs are typically carnivores though some eat fruit. All adult frogs, except one species, do not have tails.
Birds of PreyAnimals
Birds of prey, or raptors, are a species of bird that hunt and feed on relatively large vertebrates. Birds of prey are distinguished by their keen eyesight, sharp talons, and curved beaks. Birds of prey can vary in size from the small Falconet to the large Andean Condor with a wingspan of 10 feet.
DeerAnimals
Deer are cloven hooved ungulates which range in size from 1.25’-6.5’ (.4-1.9 m) with all species, except for one, having antlers. Deer exist on every continent besides Australia and Antarctica and live and forage for grasses and shrubs in temperate, alpine, wetlands, and grassland environments.
ReptilesAnimals
Reptiles are a cold-blooded vertebrate class that regularly sheds their outer layer of skin. Like birds, reptiles are an air-breathing class with many of its species laying eggs instead of giving birth to live young—the only species to give birth to live young are boas and pythons.
InsectsAnimals
Insects are members of the phylum Anthropoda and are characterized by their pairs of jointed legs, segmented bodies, exoskeleton, one pair of antennae, and one or two pairs of wings. With currently 10 quintillion insects on the globe, it is estimated that insects make up 90% of all animal life.
Pets | Companion AnimalsAnimals
Pets are a group of animals kept primarily for companionship, that live in a place of residence with an owner or guardian. Pets are distinguishable from work animals, livestock, and laboratory animals because their primary purpose is to provide companionship or entertainment to their owner.
Mountain | Alpine AnimalsAnimals
The Alpine biome is a relatively inhospitable biome with a high altitude, low oxygen content, low precipitation levels, and low temperatures ranges. Alpine animals have adaptations that help them live in these conditions such as layers of fat and fur, larger lungs, and shorter tails, legs, and ears.
Freshwater FishAnimals
Freshwater fish are fish that spend some or all of their live in water with a salinity level lower than .05%. Freshwater fish, due to the segmented nature of ponds, lakes, and rivers, are subject to speciation similar to species on islands.
Forest AnimalsAnimals
Many different species of animals live in the forest, larger animals, like big cats, deer, and bears, and smaller animals, such as chipmunks, skunks, and foxes. There are three different types of Forests: coniferous, temperate, and tropical. Forests are home to 80% of the earth’s biodiversity.
InvertebratesAnimals
Invertebrates are all species of animals without a backbone or spine, which includes arthropods, mollusks, annelids (worms), and cnidarians (corals, anemones, jellyfish, etc.). Invertebrates are the largest class of animals, comprising 97% of the animal kingdom with 1.25 million species discovered.
PenguinsAnimals
Penguins are a species of flightless aquatic birds that live south of the equator with the exception of one species that lives on Galapagos Island. Having adapted for water instead of air, the penguin’s wings have evolved from wings to flippers; useful for propelling the penguin through the water.
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Bryan Maddock
Founder
5’8” | 1.73 m
Minnie Doss
Writer
5’2” | 1.57 m
Amberley Johnson
Illustrator
5’5” | 1.65 m
Nasrynn Chowdhury
Illustrator
5’3” | 1.60 m
Camille Medeiros
Writer
5’5” | 1.65 m
Daisey Martinez
Writer
5’5” | 1.65 m
Derick Omondi
Writer
5’8” | 1.73 m
Christina Lufkin
Writer
5’7" | 1.70 m
Cecile Kim
Writer
5’4” | 1.62 m
Brandon Powell
Writer
5’7” | 1.70 m
Alexis Santana
Writer
5'10” | 1.78 m
Melissa Fielding
Writer
5’6” | 1.67 m
Brooke Muschott
Writer
5'11" | 1.80 m
Kim Capria
Writer
5’4” | 1.62 m