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Serval | National Geographic Kids

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/serval

A serval sits patiently in a grassy field, swiveling its head back and forth like a watchful owl. The predator is scanning the savanna for a meal not with its eyes, but with its oversize ears. An unseen rodent stirs under the thick brush, and the wild cat tenses. It crouches on its legs and feet before launching itself up and over the tall grass. Guided only by sound, the serval lands directly on the once-invisible rat.
Servals have both—kind of.

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Red Fox

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/red-fox

The sun starts to set in northern Virginia, and a red fox wakes up and stretches, ready to search for dinner. She hunts alone and steps silently through the bushes. In the shadows she’s almost invisible. Then she stops; she smells something. The red fox suddenly leaps up, over the edge of … an open garbage can. She tears through a plastic bag and snatches some scraps of grilled chicken. As the fox climbs out, the garbage can tips over with a crash. Bang! A dog barks. Backyard lights turn on, but the sly fox has already disappeared through the fence with her meal in her mouth.
Red foxes—like this one in Ontario, Canada—have long whiskers, retractable claws,

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Magazine sneak peek March 2023

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/magazine-sneak-peek-march-2023

Find out how scientists are working to increase the number of healthy mountain lions by building grassy bridges over busy highways. Then discover how cute Aussie critters like koalas, turtles, and birds get top-notch care at a wildlife hospital. Plus, get tips on caring for animals in need.
Finally, have your parents visit our giveaway page between February 13-20 so they

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