Chordata
North American Beaver
Castor canadensis
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here
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5 POINTS
• Castor canadensis has a MOVE of 2.
• Castor canadensis is a national symbol for Canada.
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Graphic by Adam Smithrupted.deviantart.com/
The North American Beaver (Castor canadensis) is the only species of beaver in the Americas, native to North America and introduced to South America. In the United States and Canada, where no other species of beaver occurs, it is usually simply referred to as beaver. Its other vernacular names, including American beaver[6] and Canadian beaver,[7] […] read more
Eastern Kingbird
Tyrannus tyrannus
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4 POINTS • Tyrannus tyrannus has a FLIGHT of 2. The Eastern Kingbird is highly aggressive toward nest predators and larger birds. Hawks and crows are attacked regularly.
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Graphic by Tricia Arnoldbabbletrish.blogspot.com/
The Eastern Kingbird, Tyrannus tyrannus, is a large Tyrant flycatcher. Adults are grey-black on the upperparts with light underparts; they have a long black tail with a white end and long pointed wings. They have a red patch on their crown, seldom seen. They are of average size for a kingbird, at 19-23 cm (7.5-9 […] read more
Harbor Seal
Phoca vitulina
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8 POINTS
• Phoca vitulina has a MOVE of 2.
• Phoca vitulina must be played next to at least one OCEAN TERRAIN neighbour.
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Graphic by Randy Laybournelookforwardtothepast.com
The Common Seal (Phoca vitulina), also known as the Harbor (or Harbour) Seal, is a true seal found along temperate and Arctic marine coastlines of the Northern hemisphere. They are found in coastal waters of the northern Atlantic and Pacific Oceans as well as those of the Baltic and North Seas, making them the most wide-ranging of the pinnipeds (walruses, eared seals, and true seals). Common […] read more
Atlantic Footballfish
Himantolophus groenlandicus 
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10 POINTS
Play: H. groenlandicus has a MOVE of 2 and can act as a PARASITE on other H. groenlandicus cards in play.
Fact: At maturity, the much smaller male becomes a parasite of the female
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Graphic by Adam Smithrupted.deviantart.com/
As in other deep-sea anglerfish families, sexual dimorphism is extreme: the largest females may exceed lengths of 60 cm (two feet) and are globose in shape, whereas males do not exceed 4 cm (1.5 inches) as adults and are comparatively fusiform. Their flesh is gelatinous, but thickens in the larger females, which also possess a covering of “bucklers” […] read more
Blue Ray
Neoraja caerulea 
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10 POINTS
• Neoraja caerulea has a MOVE of 2.
Cold, Cool
Graphic by Celeste Agnesslightly.weirdly.net
Neoraja caerulea, also known as the blue ray, is a species of fish in the Rajidae family. This small ray reaches a total length of approximately 30 centimetres (12 in) and is endemic to the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean off Ireland and Iceland.[1] It occurs at depths of 600 to 1,262 metres (2,000 to 4,140 ft).[1] (From Wikipedia, June 12th, 2010) – – – Inhabits the […] read more
Eastern Spotted Skunk
Spilogale putorius 
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6 POINTS
• Spilogale putorius has a MOVE of 2.
The spotted skunk is not actually “spotted” in the traditional sense. Its dorsal stripes are broken in appearance which gives it its spotted moniker.
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Graphic by Heather E. Harlowphyogame.org
The Eastern Spotted Skunk (Spilogale putorius) is a small, relatively slender skunk found throughout the eastern United States. This small (16-23 inches) skunk is more weasel-like in body shape than the more familiar Striped Skunk. The Eastern Spotted Skunk’s stripes are broken in pattern, giving it a “spotted” appearance. They are found in the United States and northeastern Mexico, […] read more