The third page of the gallery also features 44 unique images of national animals, which are arranged alphabetically by country name from "K" to "P".
All of these images, like the previous ones, are minted as NFTs on Open Sea and Rarible on the Ethereum blockchain.
You will find the links in the Contacts at the end of the page.

The snow leopard has become the national symbol of Kyrgyzstan, a decree on this was signed by President Sadyr Japarov, KNews reports. “In the culture of the ancient Kyrgyz people, the snow leopard personified greatness, nobility, courage, courage and endurance. Therefore, according to legends, the leopard was the totem animal of the great Manas."

The elephant is the official national animal of Laos, reflecting both the unique virtues of this unique animal and the spiritual image of the Lao people. Buddhism is the predominant spirituality in Laos, and Buddhism recognizes the elephant as a symbol of mental and physical fortitude as well as fidelity.

The national bird of Latvia is the white wagtail. This tireless, energetic bird is often mentioned in Latvian folk songs, personifying hard work and diligence. In 1960, the White Wagtail was declared the national bird of Latvia by the International Council for the Protection of Birds.

The striped hyena is the national animal of Lebanon. Smaller than the spotted hyena of sub-Saharan Africa, it has a thick black and white mane that, when erected in alarm, gives the appearance of being electrocuted.

In the center of the Lesotho coat of arms is a figure - a Nile crocodile. The crocodile is a symbol of power. This animal was chosen for the state coat of arms due to the fact that the sources of more than 200 African rivers are located on the territory of the kingdom, in most of which crocodiles live.

The peppered bird, also known as the garden bulbul,

is the national bird of Liberia.

The national bird of Libya is the Arabian eagle.
The scientific name of the Arabian eagle is Bubo milesi

Although Liechtenstein does not have an official national bird, the state post office decided to create two impressive stamps featuring the golden eagle in 2019.

The white stork is the national bird of Lithuania. In ancient Lithuanian beliefs, the white stork has always been considered a harbinger of happiness and prosperity. The stork was the guardian of families. Many people believed that happiness and prosperity would definitely settle in their house if there was a stork’s nest on the roof.

The national animal of Luxembourg is the Golden Comb (Regulus regulus), a small bird belonging to the kinglet family. This beautiful yellow bird is adorned with a bright golden patch on its head, which is why it gets its nickname “King of Birds”.

One of the national animals of Madagascar is the ring-tailed lemur. The lemur is a species of long-legged arboreal primate found exclusively on the island. Like all lemurs, it is endemic to the island of Madagascar, where it is endangered.

One of the animals featured on Malawi's official coat of arms is the leopard. Leopards have incredible athletic abilities, which is one of the reasons they are the apex predator in Malawi.

The Malayan tiger is the national symbol of Malaysia, where it depicted on the state coat of arms, emblems of various is government agencies, army units, special forces, and the like.

The national animal of the Maldives is the yellowfin tuna. Tuna fishing is the main industry in the Maldives. It was approved as one of the official symbols of the country on July 25, 1985.

Mali's national animal is the vulture, which appears on the first national seal since the dissolution of the Mali Federation more than 60 years ago. The vulture is depicted flying over the Djenné Mosque, which is located above the rising sun.

The national animal of Malta is the Pharaoh Hound. In its native island, the Pharaoh Hound is known as the Kelb tal-Fenek, which literally means "rabbit dog." These dogs still play an important role in the lives of Maltese hunters and farmers. Pharaoh Hounds are used in a unique style of hunting in Malta. The hunters' prey is the rabbit. In honor of the breed, the Maltese government minted a silver coin in 1977 depicting the Pharaoh Hound. In 1979, the dog was recognized as the national animal of Malta.

The spinner dolphin is a particularly important animal in the Marshall Islands, being one of the country's emblems. It is a small species of dolphin that lives in the tropical coastal waters of the world and is known for its spectacular acrobatic displays, spinning on itself and jumping through the air.

The official national animal of Mauritania is the African wildcat Felis lybica. The European wildcat is a subspecies of the African wildcat. These cats are native to Africa. This mammal is hardy and designed to withstand the harsh conditions of desert and scrub habitats.

The dodo bird is the symbol of Mauritius, depicted on the national flag of this country. The last data on the existence of the dodo in nature date back to 1681. The Mauritian dodo (the dodo is a variety of this bird) was first seen by sailors who landed on the island. The dodo was a large, clumsy bird, several times larger than a regular turkey.

The golden eagle is the national bird of Mexico. It is a symbol of strength, courage and freedom, representing the willingness of the Mexican people to fight for what they believe in.

The bison is the official national animal of Moldova. For many centuries, bison were the masters of Moldovan forests, but by the 18th century they were exterminated. In 2005, three bison were brought to the country. In 2018, there were seven of them - all of them are in the Padurea Domneasca Nature Reserve. The bison is one of the symbols of Moldovan statehood.

The European hedgehog is one of the national animals of Monaco. Other animal symbols include the European rabbit and the wood mouse.

The takhi is a sacred animal in Mongolia, meaning "spirit" or "worthy of worship." It is known to us as the "Przewalski horse." The takhi is not ridden, stabled, or saddled to give rides to children on holidays, although it closely resembles a pony. It is too wild for that purpose. It is the only truly wild horse in existence.

The lion is one of the elements of the coat of arms of Montenegro. It is depicted on the shield, which is located on the chest of the double-headed eagle. The lion on the coat of arms symbolizes: the power of the bishop and the allegory of the Resurrection and Christ the Almighty himself.

The Barbary lion is the official national animal of Morocco. It was originally common in North Africa and today is unfortunately extinct in the wild.

The official national animal of Mozambique is the African elephant. African elephants symbolize the strength and cheerful spirit of this country.

The green peacock is one of the national animals of Myanmar. It is strongly associated with the Konbaung monarchy and anti-colonial nationalist movements and is therefore generally seen as a symbol of the Burmese state.

The Gemsbok antelope is the national animal of Namibia. This is one of the hardiest animals in areas with harsh climatic conditions that are unsuitable for other antelopes. Males of these antelopes are much more likely to die in a fight with an opponent, from their horns, which leave deeper wounds than shots from hunters.

Frigates are the national symbol of the state of Nauru; local residents use these birds for fishing. Polynesians also use frigates to transmit messages to each other, using them like carrier pigeons. On the islands of Polynesia, frigates are often tamed and trained in a variety of tricks.

The national animal of Nepal is the cow, which is considered sacred by Hindus. The majority of the country's residents profess the Hindu religion. The Nepalese worship the cow as an incarnation of the goddess Lakshmi, symbolizing prosperity and wealth.

The spoonbill is the national bird of the Netherlands. It is a unique water bird with an unusually shaped flattened bill. Its bill, or "beak", is narrow and flat, and flares out at the end like a spoon.

The kiwi bird is the unofficial national symbol of the country. This amazing creature can only be found in New Zealand, and its appearance is so unusual, it has underdeveloped wings, nostrils are at the very tip of a long beak, and feathers are more like wool.

The national bird of Nicaragua is the guardabarranco (scientific name: brown motmot). The word "guardabarranco" translates as "gully guardian". This is due to the birds' habit of nesting in burrows along ravines or river banks.

The homeland of Zebu cows is India, but for the inhabitants of Niger it is of no small importance and is depicted on the coat of arms of this country.

The official national animal of Nigeria is the crowned crane. It is highly revered in Nigeria, where it is a symbol of beauty, grace and strength. It is often depicted in art, textiles and sculptures, and its image is used in many official government logos and emblems.

North Korea does not have an official national animal, but the tiger plays an important role in Korean culture and mythology. Tigers disappeared from Korea quite recently - only about a hundred years ago. But in North Korea they are still found, albeit in very small quantities in remote areas of the country.

The Macedonian Lion is the unofficial symbol of North Macedonia. After the Republic of Macedonia gained independence from Yugoslavia, the lion was proposed several times as the coat of arms of the new independent state.

The Norwegian Fjord is a breed of horse considered to be the oldest on our planet. It was these compact but strong horses that took part in battles with the Vikings, and later, with their help, spread throughout Europe.

The Arabian oryx is the national animal of Oman. Arabian Oryx is a white antelope with a unique shoulder bulge, long straight horns and a tasseled tail. They live in the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula and are most famous in Oman. The Arabian Oryx, or White Oryx, is mentioned and called Maha in Oman.

The markhor is the national animal of Pakistan, where it is also known as the screw-horned snake-eater and the screw-horned goat. The name comes from the Persian MAR serpent and the suffix polecat, as the ability to kill snakes or as an image of helical horns that resemble writhing snakes.

The Palau fruit pigeon (Ptilinopus pelewensis) is a species of bird in the family Pigeon. It is endemic to Palau and is also the national bird of Palau.