Hippopotamidae
Hippos lives in herds of up to 40 individuals.
Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamidae
Hippos spend most of the day in the water. At night, they emerges from the water to graze on vegetation.
Source: NHPTV Wildlife Journal Junior Intended Audience: Students Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: No Hexaprotodon (pygmy hippopotamuses)
Pygmy Hippopotamus
The pygmy hippopotomus is much smaller than the hippopotamus. It eyes are also not quite as far on the side of its head as those of the hippopotamus.
Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
Pygmy Hippopotamus
In 1927 rubber baron Harvey Firestone gave President Calvin Coolidge a male pygmy hippo named Billy. Billy is the ancestor to almost all pygmy hippos living in American zoos.
Source: National Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Pygmy Hippopotamus
The pygmy hippopotamus is usually solitary but can sometimes be found in small family groups.
Source: San Diego Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Pygmy Hippopotamus
The pygmy hippopotomus is found in Liberia, Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, and Guinea.
Source: Animal Diversity Web Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle/High School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus (hippopotamuses) Hippopotamus
The name hippopotamus comes from the Greek word meaning "river or water horse."
Source: San Diego Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes Hippopotamus
The hippopotamus is very graceful under water!
Source: Arkive Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus
The hippopotamus is also known as the Nile hippopotamus.
Source: National Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus
The hippopotamus is the third-largest living land mammal, after elephants and white rhinos.
Source: African Wildlife Federation Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School Teacher Section: No Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus
Female hippos give birth away from the herd, while submerged underwater.
Source: Los Angeles Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus
Hippos spend most of their time in the water with only their eyes and nostrils exposed.
Source: Philadelphia Zoo Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Elementary/Middle School Teacher Section: Yes Searchable: Yes
Hippopotamus
Hippos cans stay underwater for up to 5 to 6 minutes.
Source: Enchanted Learning Intended Audience: Students Reading Level: Elementary School Teacher Section: No Searchable: No
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