- Platanista
gangetica 
Gangetic
dolphin
•    They are distributed in Ganges, Brahmputra, Indus and their larger tributaries.
•    They do not enter the seas.
•    Paired pectoral flippers (fins) are more or less triangular in shape.
•    The dorsal fin is rudimentary and is seen as fleshy ridge.
•    The sweat and oil glands have little value for aquatic mammals, therefore, they
are absent.
Carnivora
- Panthera leo Asiatic lion •  Lions are found in Africa and India. In India they are now confined to the Gir
Forest in Gujarat state.
•    They exhibit sexual dimorphism. Only males bear long hair (mane) around the
neck.
•    About 3 years old female is capable of giving rise to her first litter.
•    The period of gestation is about 116 days.
•    Male lion looks after the young ones and often gets food for them.
•    The life span of a lion is from 20 – 30 years. 
- Panthera tigris Tiger •  Tigers are found in India, China and Indonesia. They prefer the places with
humid evergreen forests.
•    Tigers are good swimmers. They are striped and with short hair.
•    As in other carnivores the limbs are digitigrade.
•    Canine teeth are well formed and very useful in feeding.
•    Tiger is the national animal of India. 
- Canis lupus Wolf •   Wolves are restricted to the relatively uninhabited areas of N. hemisphere.
•    They have slender limbs and are generally good runners, moving on the tips of
their toes (digitigrade).
•    They are great menace to stock raisers, killing calves and other young domestic
animals. 
- Melursus Sloth bear •    Bears are the largest carnivores, heavily built, with short powerful legs,
plantigrade feet, short tails, and elongated snouts.
•    They feed on fruits, honey and insects, and can climb trees. 
- Odobenus Walrus •    The walrus (Odobenus rosmarus) is found in Arctic waters.
•    The upper canines grow downwards, forming elongated tusks.
•    A thick layer of fat or blubber under skin insulates against the cold.
•    They breed once in three years for which they come on land. 
- Phoca Seal •     Like walrus, seals also possess streamlined, fish-like form, flipper-like limbs and
strongly webbed feet adapted for swimming.
•    They are hunted for oil-yielding blubber and skin.
Proboscidea 
- Elephas Elephant •   The largest living land animal.
•    The nose and upper lip are modified as an elongated proboscis (trunk or
snout).
•    Two upper incisors are modified as tusks.
•    An African elephant has the largest ears in the animal kingdom.
•    Females have smaller tusks than males.
•    Elephants use their tusks for defence and in feeding.
•    Elephants are the only animals with four knees.
•    They are the only animals that cannot jump.
•    Elephants are pachyderms (i.e., thick skinned).