Some of this creatures you have not seen them ever before or you could never imagine they have life inside of them.
Bergamasco Shepherd
These herding dogs were bred for the freezing Alps and have evolved to possess thick dreaded coats.
Saiga Antelope
The
saiga is a critically endangered antelope that inhabits the Eurasian
steppe, including Dzungaria and Mongolia. Its strange nose is extremely
flexible and helps to filter out dust kicked up by the migrating herd.
Read: The Place With the most Tallest People in the World
Read: The Place With the most Tallest People in the World
Red-Lipped Batfish
Batfish
are found in the waters around the Galapagos Islands, but are terrible
swimmers. Instead, the fish have learned to walk the ocean floor on
their fins.
Pyura Chilensis (The Living Rock)
It
can be difficult to believe, but these “rocks” are living, breathing
organisms. Their appearance allows them to blend into Chilean beaches
and avoid predators. Interestingly, these creatures have both male and
female organs and can breed individually.
Read: The woman who is turning to 'STONE' by developing a second skeleton
Read: The woman who is turning to 'STONE' by developing a second skeleton
Glaucus Atlanticus
Called
the “blue dragon”, this fantastical creature is actually a one inch
long sea slug. Commonly found off the East and South Coast of South
Africa and Australia, divers should beware the powerful sting of this
beast.
Bearded Vulture
These
beautiful birds inhabit Everest, the Himalayas and other mountainous
regions in Europe and Asia. They were nearly eradicated because people
used to fear that bearded vultures would attack lambs and children, and
now, the WWF estimates only 10,000 are left.
Read: A Man from UK Fathers 10 Babies with Free Sperm Donations on Facebook
Read: A Man from UK Fathers 10 Babies with Free Sperm Donations on Facebook
Blobfish
Deep
in the waters off the coast of Australia and Tasmania is the ‘unique’
blobfish. The flesh of a blobfish is a gelatinous mass that’s less dense
than water, giving the fish its unique look, and allowing it to float
above the seafloor without swimming.
Snub Nosed Monkey
David
Attenborough once remarked that these marvelous monkeys look like
“elves” and others like “plastic surgery gone too far.” Found in Asia,
at heights of up to 13,000 feet, these primates with a short stump of a
nose are rarely spotted.
Leaf-Tailed Gecko
Can
you spot the lizard in the first image? The leaf-tailed gecko is a
master of disguise found in Madagascar. With a leaf-shaped tail, it can
blend into dense jungle.
Yeti Crab
Only recently discovered in 2005, not much is known about this hairy crustacean found in the South Pacific Ocean.
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