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How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

"The world is so big, I want to see it". The world is very big, so big that we have not seen many things, these strange-looking animals, Xiaobian has never seen one, how many have you seen? It is estimated that everyone has not seen it, let's take a look at it together:

axolotl

The Salamander is a salamander, an amphibian of the Animal Kingdom's Peter Pan. It is in the larval stage throughout its life, which explains why it has pinnate gills and eyes without eyelids. In addition to this, it has an extraordinary regenerative ability. After a salamander loses a leg, it quickly grows new ones, and it can even regenerate very complex body parts, including parts of the brain and spinal cord, so scientists are very interested in it.

Place of Discovery: This animal is endangered and can only be found in Lake Hodgmirko on the outskirts of Mexico city.

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

Vipers

The head of this fish makes people have nightmares at a glance, and many fangs of different lengths protrude from its terrifying mouth that resembles an "iron virgin". The viper has these characteristics because it lives in ocean depths of 1,000 to 2,000 meters.

Discovery: You can't see a live viper unless you have a sea diving ball. However, visitors to the annual Marine Festival in Reykjarm Harbour, Iceland's capital, may be able to spot a dead viper. Fishermen often exhibit many strange deep-sea creatures, including marine lampreys, fangtooth and squid. The Reykjarm Ocean Festival, also known locally as "sjomannadagur", is held every June.

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

Banga tarsier

Each eye of the Bunga tarsier is larger than its brain, and the large eyes of this ultra-small primate are nature's weirdest night vision goggles, and its massive feet and powerful hind legs mean it can jump from tree to tree, looking for insects and small invertebrates to eat.

Where it was found: This tarsier is native to Borneo and parts of Sumatra. Responsible Travel organizes a "grueling hike" in the Clark Mountains in Borneo, where hikers can spot gibbons, orangutans and these cute little animals.

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

Red bald monkey

The ape has a shocking red head, so south Americans gave it the funny nickname "English Monkey", in honor of the first Britons to travel to their homeland, with a red face sunburned.

Discovery: Red bald monkeys can be found deep in the forests of Brazil, Peru and Colombia. The Reefs and Rainforests can organize trips to Brazil's remote protected area, the Mamilava Sustainability Reserve, where visitors are lucky enough to see red bald monkeys. Other animals found in the nearby area include three-toed sloths, black squirrel monkeys and pink pufferfish.

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

Ice Sea Elves

The angel-like Ice Sea Elves evolved from the name of the sea god in Greek mythology. It is not a jellyfish or a firefly, but comes from the Arctic deep-sea current and is also found in Hokkaido, Japan. Under hokkaido's tranquil snow-white ice sheet, countless ice sea elves are pregnant, and this strangest animal is a rare tiny creature, and how it was born is still a mystery.

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

Ye Hailong

Ye Hailong is probably one of the most dragon-like creatures in the world, and it is also a strange creature. It belongs to the family " Cerusosaurus " , and inhabits shallow waters with densely grown reefs and seaweeds that are well concealed. Both morphology, life habits and food habits are very similar to seahorses. Because of its beautiful green leaves, swimming and swaying, it is known as the most elegant swimmer in the world

How many of these strange-looking animals have you seen?

(Picture and text from the Network)