The zoo collectively shoots "explicit" physical examination photos, and after reading half of them, they can recognize that the kings accompany you to play while learning, and gain some new knowledge every day

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Have you ever seen "explicit" photos of animals?

Don't think about it, it's about X-rays taken when you do a physical examination of the animal:

Recently, residents of the Oregon Zoo in the United States have just completed an annual general checkup. All the animals that settled in the park were taken away to take their own "exposed photos":

(The creature in the picture is a ball python)

Veterinarians say that with X-rays, they can know the health of the animals, from the strength of their bones to the health of their hearts. At the same time, after the medical examination, the zoo will also select some photos to put on the Internet to show off the "inner" charm of these animals.

Over the years, the zoo gained a lot of popularity with these photos. These physical examination photos have even become the "bone animal show" that many netizens must see every year.

Like the animals below, their appearance has increased under X-rays.

One of the most popular is this "beautiful boy", whose inner bones form a beautiful "line":

This is a Mailer chameleon, which is actually very good after coloring, but the expression is a bit world-weary.

(Image is a reference image, source from wiki)

The guy in this photo looks like he's looking for something:

It is a fat-tailed gecko. Because these geckos have fat tails and are born with a smiling face, they have now become popular players in the army of "climbing pets".

The protagonist of this photo should be well guessed:

It is a bullfrog, which is huge and has a loud call like an ox.

The fish looked extremely fierce:

It was actually a wolf eel, and after leaving the X-ray, the atmosphere suddenly "sand sculptured".

Next, look at what animals with strong hair look like under X-rays.

The following model looks like a dinosaur with teeth and claws:

It's actually a South African porcupine that just celebrated its 16th birthday at oregon Zoo this year.

The creature looks a little heterogeneous, its body and forelimbs seem to be very long, but its head resembles a bird's:

It is a four-toed anteater that eats mainly ants or termites on weekdays, and in captivity, also eats fruits and meat.

The owner of this photo appears somewhat lively:

It's a pygmy. This type of animal lives in Africa, although it eats meat, but mostly insects, mice, etc., is a relatively docile animal.

The protagonist in this photo... Is it a pig?

The hedgehog felt offended. The veterinarian said they were quite cooperative when they did the physical examination.

This creature is uncommon and looks like a giant fleas:

Netizens were shocked by this physical examination photo:

However, this model is actually not as ugly as in the photos. It is called the three-banded armadillo and, when threatened by predators, often rolls into a ball.

This tail looks unique, like a bone growing in a fruit:

The owner of the tail is the North American beaver, which is the representative animal of Oregon. I don't know if the first thing these beavers will do after the physical examination is to return to the river to continue playing with their beloved toys:

And the beaver tail we usually see is long like this, like a boat oar.

There are also many flying animals in the zoo, and they can only obediently retract their wings and accept X-rays during the general physical examination.

The protagonist of the following photo looks like a "duck rack":

This "duck rack", oh no, this bird is an Inca tern with white facial feathers and a part of the hind edge of its wings, and a dark red beak and thighs, breeding off the coasts of Peru and Chile.

Is this a crab pliers?

In fact, it is a close-up of the head of the Togo toucan. They are the largest toucans , distributed mainly in central and eastern South America , with black plumage , white at the base of the throat , thorax and upper tail , and red at the base of the lower tail.

Guess whose leg it is, so thin that it seems to break if you break it:

Their owners are flamingos. Interestingly, the red color on the flamingo's feathers is not its original plumage. Color changes occur because the plankton they feed contain chitin.

Judging from the posture of the bird in the photo, it should be lying down to complete the physical examination process:

The pair of eagle claws in the photo belong to the golden eagle. They snatch prey with their agile speed and sharp claws, soar majestically through the sky, and are a well-known type of bird of prey in the northern hemisphere.

The wings of this creature look a little different:

That's because it's not a bird, but a Rodriguez flying fox. Their natural habitat is tropical lowland forests. Now, these flying foxes have become one of the world's endangered species.

So is this another Rodriguez fox below? In the end, the identity of this animal is left for everyone to guess.

(The image material in this article comes from the Internet and is only for learning and communication)