How could Noah's ark possibly contain all the land animals of the earth given its dimensions?

Critics argue that the ark's dimensions make it impossible to house all land animals. However, Dr. Henry Morris demonstrates that the ark's design was hydrodynamically sound, making it stable and capable of holding approximately 125,000 sheep-sized animals. Given that there are fewer than 25,000 known species of land animals, the ark could easily accommodate them, with each pair fitting comfortably in designated 'rooms.' Furthermore, the animals were likely young and could survive the year-long journey in a state of hibernation, minimizing space and resource needs. Additionally, the differences between the Genesis account and Babylonian flood myths highlight the uniqueness of Noah's ark. Unlike the cubic and impractical design of Utnapishtim's ark, Noah's ark was built with specific dimensions that provided it with a significant capacity, comparable to two thousand cattle cars. This capacity far exceeds the number of larger land animal species, allowing for a comfortable fit for all. Ultimately, the biblical account presents a coherent and logical explanation for the feasibility of the ark's capacity, countering the claims made by critics. The majestic holiness of Yahweh, as depicted in the Genesis narrative, stands in stark contrast to the chaotic nature of the gods in pagan myths, further affirming the credibility of the biblical account.