Recently, the newly published "100 Strange Animals" lists the latest discoveries of 100 strange animals on the earth, illustrated and illustrated to introduce the characteristics and places of discovery of these animals, below, we select 15 kinds of animals for the readers:
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.
Discover the place
The animal is endangered and can only be found in Lake Hodgmirko on the outskirts of Mexico city.
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.
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.
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.
Unless you have a sea diving ball, you can't see a live viper. 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.
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.
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.
Marta turtle
This large freshwater turtle has several strange features. It looks like a piece of water-soaked bark and debris, and it has a very strange protruding nose that acts as a diver's snorkel and helps it dive. It eats small fish in an unusual way. The Marta tortoise will find a place to hide itself, then wait for the prey to come to the door by itself, and when the prey is very close to it, it will open its mouth and suck the fish into its mouth like a low-pressure vacuum cleaner.
Marta turtles can be found in many parts of the Amazon basin. A large number of local charter tour operators in the Peruvian city of Iquitos are promoting jungle tours, through which visitors can see toucans, dolphins, tarantulas, piranha, anacondas and marta turtles.
Fog-basking beetle
This ordinary-looking beetle collects moisture in a very different way. Precipitation in the namib desert is very scarce, so when the coastal mist is blown inland by the wind, the beetle stands upside down in the desert, collecting small water droplets in the air with its hind legs.
Several tours organized, the biggest feature is the trip to the Namib. The desert is also home to the very rare Namibian chameleon, which can make the sides of the body appear different colors, one side black and the other white, so that one side can absorb heat in the morning and the other side to prevent heat loss.
Lowland streaked tenrec
The Horse Island Hedgehog comes from the island of Madagascar, home to many strange creatures, including finger monkeys (aye-aye) and lemurs. The Horse Island hedgehog, which is covered in bristles and decorated with brightly colored yellow-brown stripes, attacks animals that attempt to attack it, piercing the deadly stingers around its neck into the target.
"Reefs and Rainforests" organize trips to madagascar's Masoyala Forest National Park, home to lemurs, horse hedgehogs, mongooses, geckos and chameleons.
Babirusa
It is not surprising that the deer dolphin is a legendary creature on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, as the inhabitants of the island were inspired by this animal and produced a lot of anecdotes and demon-like masks. Deer and dolphins sharpen their teeth in trees and attack opponents with their fangs during clashes.
Several package tour operators in Manado, North Sulawesi province, organize tours to the Adudu nantu and Tangkoko nature reserves, where large numbers of deer and dolphins live. These contractors include vit tours.
Proboscis monkey
Known as "orang belanda" or "dutchman" in Malay, this animal has a large belly and nose similar to the European colonists seen by local Borneo people in the early years. Whether or not this is a cliché, the proboscis monkey is considered to be one of the most comical animals in the animal kingdom.
Proboscis monkeys are native to Borneo and can often be seen in several coastal areas. Luxury travel companies offer luxury tours to the island, with the main activities being canopy walks, reef diving and watching these proboscis monkeys.
Horned cicadas
Horned cicadas, also known as "thorn bugs," are insects that are well versed in the art of imitation. Some horned cicadas have horn-like protrusions that are even more ornate, and they use this to mimic dead leaves. If their camouflage is recognized, the horned cicadas will bounce up with the help of their powerful hind legs and quickly escape.
Horned cicadas can be seen on any continent except Antarctica.
Black-banded two-tailed boat moth
The caterpillar's very frightening face and striped tail are a defensive strategy that can be used to evade predators. It also sprays formic acid when it encounters a sworn enemy.
The larvae of the black belt two-tailed boat moth can be found in woods, parks and gardens in many parts of Europe and Asia.
South African pangolin
This very peculiar mammal is the only hot-blooded animal on Earth covered in scales. Threatened pangolins curl up and curl up from head to tail to form an impenetrable sphere to protect the abdomen, then release from the hepatic hilar glands something as foul-smelling as the stench emitted by a skunk.
This South African pangolin can be seen in the southern Sahara Desert of Africa. Expert Africa offers tours to Botswana to visit the Cross River Reserve and the Okavando Delta, though it acknowledges that pangolins are rare in South Africa.
Leaf-horned frog
This amphibian is carefully disguised as a leaf, and it is difficult to distinguish it from the ground where it lurks if it is not carefully distinguished. The frog rarely moves around, waiting for the rabbit to wait until crabs, lizards, small rodents, and other frogs are particularly close to it, and then suddenly attacks and swallows the prey in its entirety.
This frog is found in the hilly woodlands of southeastern Asia. Wildlife worldwide can organise trips to the Sabah Nature Reserve, where visitors may be lucky enough to see gibbons, proboscis monkeys, short-tailed monkeys and weasels. Leaf-horned frogs are often found in these areas, although they are difficult to spot.
shoebill
This large African bird looks a lot like a heron and has a large mouth. The beak of the whale-headed stork is very powerful, with a mouth width of 10 cm and a length of 23 cm. About the size of a medium-sized shoe.
"Natural high safaris" offer holidaymakers trips to the marshes of Zambia's Great Banweulu Basin, a birdwatcher's paradise and home to a large number of this whale-headed stork.
Star-nosed mole rat
The star-nosed mole is petite, black throughout, covered with thick soft fur, and has large feet suitable for digging holes. But the tip of its nose resembles a sea anemone lying on its stomach. With the help of this thing, the star-nosed mole rat can recognize and eat up to 12 objects per second, making it the fastest feeding in the mammalian kingdom
This rat can be found in eastern North America. Unfortunately, however, they all live underground, making them difficult to spot.