This is how AI imagines some of world's most beautiful species in their natural habitat

This is how AI imagines some of the world's most beautiful world species in their natural habitats.

From India's big cats to Borneo's orangutans, these images take us inside the lush habitats, close to the wild, making us wonder if the forests could go back to being as surreal as they look here without human intervention.

Once a common species, orangutans are now found only in some parts of Borneo and Sumatra. These great apes are natives to Indonesian and Malaysian jungles, and are the largest arboreal mammals. The species has been tagged as Critically Endangered even as conservation efforts are on.

Loss of natural habitat, deforestation, hunting and pet trade are the main reasons for the declining number of the species.

Serengeti is a World Heritage Site and is home to millions of species. Of course, lions are its most famous inhabitants with a population of 4,000+ animals. The national park lies in Tanzania and is also famed for the annual migration of wildbeests.

Also read: Best time to witness Great Migration

Asiatic (Asian) elephants are found in India, Nepal, Sumatra and Borneo. While the AI has imagined their ears as big as the African counterparts, the species is majestic and a sight to look at. An adult male usually weights at 4,000 kg! The species usually inhabits terai forests in foothills.

Bengal tigers are one of the biggest wild cats alive today. While conservation efforts are on and the species' number is also growing in India, it is tagged as Endangered for now. Other than India, Bengal tigers are also found in Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and China.

One of the most beautiful fox species, it is also famous by the name of polar fox, white fox and snow fox. The species is found in Arctic tundra and is native to the Artic regions of the Northern Hemisphere.

Well, to start with the numbers, Australia is home to over 50 million kangaroos, twice of its human population size. The species is of immense spiritual importance to the Aboriginals here, and the world's largest marsupial has a safe home in its native country.