Coywolf (Coyote + Wolf)
The coywolf is another example of a hybrid species that originated not as a result of human interference but rather as a natural response to shifting environmental conditions. This animal is a combination of a wolf and a coyote. It is thought that after the first European settlers in the Americas killed off the population of wolves, wolves began mating with coyotes in order to ensure their survival.
Wildlife includes coywolves, which are anything but coy. They are more harmful to humans than typical coyotes because they take greater risks and are not afraid of large prey.
Motty (African elephant + Asian elephant)
Both the African elephant and the Asian elephant may be distinguished from one another thanks to a variety of unique traits that each species possesses. To begin, the African elephant is significantly bigger than the Asian elephant, which is its closest living relative. Because of this, it would be highly intriguing to see the physical characteristics of the offspring produced by these two different species in the event that they were to marry.
The Chester Zoo in England produced a hybrid elephant in 1978. Motty, the elephant, resembled both species. His skull, ears, and toes resembled African and Asian elephants, respectively.