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"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Over the years,

National Geographic's official micro,

There has always been an "animal examination hall" super talk,

We put out animal images,

By fans quiz,

Designed to bring to the fans

The most correct and intuitive science popularization in terms of species ——

However, magical things happen one after another,

You can never imagine how naughty a fan is...

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Not good at answering questions, but also mocking the editor

We let out a big animal fart,

Painstakingly increase the difficulty of the test questions moderately,

Let fans guess the answer -

However, the fans answered without thinking -

Claiming that the photo is of the blogger himself...

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Click on the space below to get the answer (slide)

The white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum), also known as the white rhinoceros and the square-kissed rhinoceros, is the largest of the five surviving species of rhinos, and this is only the southern white rhino in the picture.

And then we released a white fish,

I want to increase the strange knowledge of my fans.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Yet once again the fans failed to live up to our intentions:

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Green scaly pufferfish, also known as brown quasi-scaly pufferfish, Titan shell, Titan plate machine puffer. The fish's teeth are as sharp and powerful as a chisel and can chew the hard shell of the sea urchin into pieces. Teeth continue to grow, so grinding teeth on the reef becomes a daily routine for scaly pufferfish.

It's not good to guess and fool around

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

... ...

Click on the space below to get an answer

Round-eyed pearl frogs, mostly distributed in Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay, have a rounded body and a large head, and their pupils are usually rounded compared to the vertical pupils of cat-eyed pearl frogs.

Then let's kindly release a high primate eye——

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The result -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Jay Marmoset

Also called white-faced marmoset, white-fronted marmoset,

Distributed in Brazil.

Unicorns are sacred,

So the unicorn should be able to give people a powerful deterrent,

The students may not be naughty anymore,

So we found a very strange unicorn —

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

However, it is clear that

It doesn't work at all—

Some fans even call this bird a "toothpick chicken"...

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Anhima cornuta, distributed in South America, belongs to a species of geese in the family Duck, which is very different from the appearance of the general goose duck, the only species of horned duck, wading and swimming, usually only short-distance flight. Mostly inhabit the plains below 800 m above sea level (occasionally trees).

So let's put one that can cause a certain discomfort, right?

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

However, the fans' replies made us even more uncomfortable,

One in exchange for a hundred:

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Acharia stimulea, a larvae of the saddleback thorn moth, native to eastern North America and found in Mexico, belongs to the family Spiny Moth. It is named after the overall shape of a saddle. Most of the larvae have hairs that secrete irritating venom throughout their bodies, and contact can cause painful, swollen rashes and sometimes nausea.

Let's make it a little cute, right?

After all this little guy's tail,

Looks like it was fed alone.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

However, fans don't care about its name at all...

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Takydromus sexlineatus belongs to the genus Lizard in the family Lizardidae, widely distributed in Southeast Asia, and its tail length is usually more than three times the length of the body. When attacked, they cut their tails like geckos, fleeing danger and growing a new tail.

In the face of the "mockery" of fans,

We forge ahead,

Tirelessly popularize the strange species to everyone ——

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Kung Fu pays off,

Finally, a group of good students came to answer the questions well

So relieved!

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Great Anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) are a species of anteaters of the heteroartic order Phiphindria and are close relatives of sloths. They feed on ants and termites and can eat up to 30,000 insects a day.

However, the fans are handsome for no more than three seconds,

We follow the temptations,

Release a species very similar to the one above, right?

Maybe fans will still answer the questions well.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

And all of a sudden,

In the comment area, the following picture appears -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Small anteaters, an anteater widely distributed in South America. They feed on ants and termites, but also eat bees and honey; their strong forelimbs can not only be used to destroy anthills for food; to avoid stabbing their toes and claws from hurting their palms, they usually walk with their hands on the ground.

And then later,

Fans have learned to talk nonsense in a serious way,

It's like the real thing—

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Stenorhynchus seticornis, with 8 long legs and a sad face. Because the ends of the two front legs grow 2 very small claws, which look like arrows, hence the name. They live on coral reefs in the western Atlantic, eating plankton and everything else they can.

Some fans,

Indeed, the answer is correct,

But you see,

You see -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Dendrolagus inustus is found in the forests of northern and western New Guinea and on Yapen Island. Feeds on leaves, fruit and bark. They inhabit trees and are not good at moving on the ground.

Some fans began to create some species names themselves.

Even played a shocking imagination -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Mexican tree porcupine (Sphiggurus mexicanus, Coendou mexicanus) belongs to the rodent family American porcupine and is endemic to Mesoamerica. Mexican tree porcupines are slow and predominantly nocturnal; as arboreals, they can coil their tails around branches and often feed on the canopy, feeding mainly on leaves and fruits.

Some fans only see food in their eyes

Although only one part of the body is released,

But this part is very representative,

So this question should not be too difficult,

And yet -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Castor canadensis is a rodent native to North America. American beavers are native to Canada, the United States and northern Mexico, and were later introduced to Argentina and the Tierra del Fuego. What you see today is the tail of the American beaver, a flat structure that acts as a rudder when swimming in the water.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Ctenactis echinata, a genus of comb mushrooms, native to the Indo-Pacific region, is commonly found on the slopes of reefs and reef pools where currents are relatively stable. Usually with only one opening, large individuals may have more than a thousand septums, not fixed to rocks, hermaphroditic, and the color of this coral is usually light brown.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Haliichthys taeniophorus, also known as banded sea dragons, is one of the family Ofcaenidae of the order Echinodoptera, distributed in australian and Indonesian waters, inhabiting depths of up to 16 m and body lengths of up to 30 cm, inhabiting the underlying waters and oviparous.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Tolypeutes matacus, armadillo family, three-banded armadillo genus, near-threatened species, 21.8 to 27.3 cm long and weighing about 1 to 1.6 kg, distributed in parts of South America, usually inhabiting dry grasslands.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

???

Cirrhilabrus flavidorsalis, also known as yellow-dorsal filamentary parrots, are distributed in the central and western Pacific Ocean, inhabit depths of 6-40 meters, male body color varies according to mood and physiological stage, inhabits the coastal area of the reef slope where corals grow, and is active in small groups.

Some fans call the fish below by name

"Kitchen knife"...

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Ostracion cubicus belongs to the genus Boxer in the family Cyprinidae and is widely distributed in the Waters of the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. The body of the granular box pufferfish is cube-shaped, the scales are specialized into bony carapace, and its pectoral, dorsal and caudal fins work together to reduce resistance, increase stability and help control direction. When threatened, its skin releases pufferfish toxins.

The "Face Value" of the Great Examination Hall

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Acryllium vulturinum, the largest of the beaded chickens, is named for its vulture-like head and neck, and is found in northeastern Africa. Feeding on the seeds and small animals of various plants, it multiplies in open habitats that are dry and dotted with shrubs and trees.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Yellow-bellied Falcon (scientific name: Falco femoralis, English name: Aplomado Falcon), a medium-sized falcon in the Americas, is a genus of falcons in the family Falconidae, widely distributed in Latin America. The yellow-bellied falcon is very slender, with long wings and a long tail, 30–40 cm long and an average wingspan of about 90 cm. The adult yellow-bellied falcon has a dark blue-grey head and upper body , and its "whiskers" contrast with the stripes on the white throat and eyes.

Here's the bird,

It can be called the "bird queen" of the great examination hall,

Temperament this piece is really pinched to death.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The blue crested dove is the prettiest member of the pigeon breed and the largest, almost as big as a turkey. The most eye-catching thing about the blue crested dove is the blue fan-shaped crown feathers that stand on its head. Both male and female have this pinch of hair, like a phoenix crown worn on the head, which is an effective tool for courtship during the breeding season.

Can be compared with the birds above,

Maybe it's only cats.

The following picture milk murder warning -

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis), the size of the leopard cat is roughly similar to that of the domestic cat, it is easy to mistake it for a domestic cat in appearance, so occasionally wild leopard cats are adopted by the house cat, but the difference between the subspecies is relatively large, in the picture this is only a subspecies living in Negro, Cebu, And Panay Island (Prionailurus bengalensis rabori).

Colorful primates

Primates as the closest beings to humans,

It has also been given a more colorful personality emotion by fans.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The East African black and white colobus monkey (Colobus guereza) is a species of black and white colobus monkey in the monkey family, distributed in west-central and eastern Africa, arboreal. Their long white hairs are distributed along the sides of the body. The face is sunken, the hairs on the face are white, and there is a large white tail.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The Colobus guereza kikuyuensis subspecies of the East African black and white colobus monkey belongs to the genus Colobus guereza kikuyuensis, with 8 known subspecies distributed in west-central and eastern Africa. Its coat color is as its name suggests, with long white hairs spreading along the sides of the black body. Its roar is very loud, can be transmitted up to a mile away, and is mostly used for long-distance communication.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Some fans put the monkey pictured above

Describe it as a rabbit —

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Erythrocebus patas, a species of monkey distributed in West Africa, is the only species in the genus Erythrocebus patas. The red monkey can run at speeds of up to 55 km/h, making it the fastest of the primates.

Some fans,

Without any regard for the monkey's feelings,

What a little badass!

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Cebuella pygmaea, also known as pygmy marmosets, is a species of marmoset in the family Capuchinidae, native to the tropical rainforests of the western Amazon basin in South America. The species is the smallest monkey, with body lengths ranging from 117 to 152 mm, and the average adult weighs only over 100 grams; marmosets can flexibly jump up to 5 meters between branches.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Eulemur flavifrons, male blue-eyed black lemurs have black hair and females have reddish-brown backs and heads. The blue-eyed black lemur is a critically endangered species.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

The silver langur (Trachypithecus cristatus), also known as the silver langur, is a near-threatened species that is mainly distributed in the mangrove swamps and nearby woodlands of Borneo and Sumatra. The silver langur is medium in size and has a long, untangled tail. The overall appearance is silvery, the newborn cubs have orange coat color, and the face, hands and feet are white.

And the last little guy,

It is the most adorable existence in the primate monkey world.

however

When it's captured,

Its mother may have been killed.

It was later rescued by environmental law enforcement police,

Also got the treatment,

But for the rest of their lives, they can only live in captivity.

"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"
"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"

Lagothrix cana, found in Bolivia, Brazil and Peru. Its hands, feet, face, and arms are all black. The grey long-haired monkey has been listed as endangered by the IUCN since 2008. Over the past 45 years, the number of this species has decreased by 50% due to deforestation and hunting.

Finally, I would like to say,

Cute little fans of National Geographic,

Thanks, thanks for having you all the way~

Good manners

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"National Geographic" fans are worthy of the country's "pillar talents"