Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla)

The Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), often called the huge ant bear, consumes termites, insects, and ants depending on the season of the grasslands. It uses scent to locate its prey. The size, long, bushy tail, and elongated muzzle of the gigantic anteater help to identify it. The majority of its head is made up of its tubular snout, which ends in its tiny mouth hole and nostrils. It has fairly tiny ears and eyes. Although it has limited vision, its sense of smell is 40 times more acute than a human's. The grasslands of South and Central America are home to the enormous anteater.

This animal is frequently pursued by predators like the puma or jaguar, but the gigantic anteater escapes by galloping away. When trapped, it can tear potential enemies apart in defense using the strong claws on its rear legs. This animal has amazing mobility because it can swim across rivers of any size. The animal can adapt to both cold and hot temperatures, thus the variations in the climate have no effect on it.