When you mix all the creatures in the world in a reasonable amount of time (in thousands of years), along with intense evolution, you get some bizarre life forms. Of course, even something very strange can become familiar with enough exposure, which is why we've never seen a truly exotic type of life.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="2" > red-lipped batfish</h1>
The red lips of the red-lipped batfish are not obtained through a meal of bloody food, or even by grabbing a lipstick. Scientists believe that lips play an important role in attracting partners. As for attracting prey, the red-lipped batfish uses its modified dorsal fin to lure prey. Other than that, it has little chance of surviving, as the red-lipped batfish is a terrifying swimmer. Instead, it walks on the ocean floor with its fins.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="52" > lowland spotted Horse Island hedgehog</h1>
The lowland spotted Equiset hedgehog found in Madagascar looks like a hybrid species of shrew and hedgehog. The average length of adult lowland spotted Majima hedgehogs is 14 cm, although scientists have noticed that some lowland spotted Majima hedgehogs can reach a length of up to 17 cm. This short spine communicates by vibrating the back called the vocal short thorn. These spines differ from hard thorns, which are used by hedgehogs to protect themselves from predators.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="58" > black chamois</h1>
This black chamois found in China has a pair of terrible fangs that look like a vampire in a movie. Not only that, but they also have small, pointed horns. However, these herbivores do not suck blood. Male black chamois fight with fangs and horns during the mating season.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="15" > Atlantic sea god sea slugs</h1>
The Atlantic sea god sea slug is a type of sea slug that hangs upside down in the water all day eating prey, just like the Portuguese. Small sea slugs can absorb the spines of the tentacles and store toxins to protect themselves. This led to many being stabbed hard. Although they are blue and white all over, the back of this Atlantic sea god sea slug is actually silver to trick predators swimming below. Blue and white fooled the predators of the sky.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="19" > king apod</h1>
This giant isopod looks like an overgrown insectivore or rat lice. The largest known individual is up to 50 cm long. This giant crustacean lives on the ocean floor at depths of 170 to 2140 meters in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Giant isopods feed mainly on carrion that reaches the bottom of the sea, but they don't spend a lot of time eating. A captive giant isopod can be more than 5 years without eating.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="23" > star-nosed mole rat</h1>
The Star-nosed Mole, which lives in Canada and the United States, looks a bit like the boss in the old-fashioned Nintendo video game, using its strange flange face to feel like it's digging tunnels. The star-shaped nose is covered with nerve cells, and it is thought that it can even detect tiny seismic waves passing through the Earth.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="27" > drop fish</h1>
Another animal that is easily named, the dripfish lives in deep waters near Australia and New Zealand, and to adapt to this environment, the dripfish evolved into a clump of gelatinous flesh that is just above the surface of the water. This form allows it to float deep within the ocean floor. When it leaves the deep-water high-pressure environment, where it looks more like a typical fish, it takes on a speckled appearance.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="55" > sword-kissed shark</h1>
The shark's disturbing appearance, needle-like teeth, small beaded eyes and long nose make it look more like a goblin than a shark. The sword-snout shark comes from an ancient shark family that is said to have changed little in the last 125 million years. They can grow up to 4 meters long and spend most of their time searching for food in deep water near the seabed.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="37" > high-nosed antelope</h1>
The body of the high-nosed antelope looks no different from other antelopes. The nose and head quickly changed this sensation, becoming a hook-shaped nose that looked more like a hybrid of a camel and an elephant. Regrettably, the high-nosed antelope is a critically endangered animal that once spread across Eurasia, but has since been confined to only one region in Russia and a handful in Kazakhstan. The sizable nose of the tall-nosed antelope has evolved to help it filter out dusty air in the summer and warm cold air in the winter.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="40" > Dumbo octopus</h1>
Dumbo octopus gets its name from its fins, reminiscent of the big ears of cartoon elephants. When it swims freely in the deep-sea area it calls home, it uses these fins to control direction. Dumbo octopuses have no ink because they can't blind predators and escape in the depths of the dark ocean. Instead, Dumbo octopus changes its color and size.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="45" > armadillo</h1>
The pink fairy armadillo looks like a small rabbit wearing an armadillo shell. It is only 9 to 10 cm long and lives in Argentina. It evolved to prefer desert life. This small creature dug holes in the soil and compacted the soil with a flat part of the back of its body, greatly reducing the likelihood of the tunnel collapsing.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="49" > purple frog</h1>
This purple frog lives in India's Western Ghats and is known for its fat, bloated body. Purple frogs spend most of their lives underground, only about two weeks a year to surface for mating. It even feeds underground, mainly ants and termites.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="54" > Okapi</h1>
You might think that the okapi has something to do with a zebra because of the stripes on its hind legs, or it might have something to do with a horse because of the shape of its head and body. Okapi's big upright ears and grasping blue-purple tongue spill beans on real relatives, giraffes. The Okapi first attracted the attention of the Western world at the end of the 19th century, when explorer Henry Morton Stanley mentioned it in one of his famous travelogues. You can find the Okapi in the rainforest of the Congo, the national beast there.