MATTHEW
TRẦN:
MỜI QUÝ THÂN-HỮU ĐỘC-ZÃ ..HÃY QUAN SÁT NHỮNG KON VẬT LẠ
MẮT..MÀ KÃ ĐỜI KÓ LẼ BẠN CHƯA BAO ZỜ THẤY.
À
XIN NHẮC LẠI:
NẾU
AI KHÔNG THÍCH KÁCH VIẾT ..
"CHỮ LATINH LAI" KŨA
TUI THÌ XIN CHO BIẾT ĐỄ TUI KIẸT TÊN RA.
THÂN ÁI.
MT
Bizarre Animals You Didn't Know About.
|
I
have seen more than a few weird animals in my life but nothing like this!
These pictures show us creatures so unique and bizarre it's hard to believe
we live on the same planet as they do. Most of them are endangered animals,
living only in the smallest and most remote places on earth.
Saiga Antelope:
An
endangered kind of antelope, the Saiga inhabits the Eurasian steppe in
Dzungaria and Mongolia. The strange nose is extremely flexible and helps the
Saiga filter out dust in the air created by the running, migrating herd.
|
|
|
|
|
Chinese
Water Deer:
Nicknamed the "Vampire
Deer" for their prominent tusks, they are really a small kind of
hornless deer.
|
|
|
Glaucus
Atlanticus:
Also
known as "blue dragon", this inch long sea slug is commonly found
off the East and South Coast of South Africa, and Australia. Like many other
colorful animals, its bright blue color is a warning for its powerful sting.
|
|
|
Bearded
Vulture:
High in
the mountainous regions in Europe and Asia is where these beautiful birds can
be found. Only 10,000 or so are believed to still be alive after they were
hunted due to fear of attacks on lambs and children.
|
|
|
Flying
Snake (Chrysopelea):
This
serpent climbs trees and then jumps down to move around the jungle. By
flattening its body and flaring out its ribs, this flaying nightmare can
glide through the air.
|
|
|
Ring-tailed
cats:
The Ring-tailed cats are
part of the raccoon family, native only to severalregions
of North America. They were very easy to domesticate and so miners and
settlers once kept them in their cabins as companions and vermin hunters.
|
|
|
Japanese Spider Crab:
This
monster of a crab can reach heights of 12 feet and weigh up to 42 pounds,
thankfully it's very rare. These crabs are only found in the waters off the
island of Honshū in Japan.
|
|
|
|
|
Panda Ant:
It's
hard to say if this wingless wasp from South America is cute or horrifying.
It has only been spotted a handful of times but it is known to have a very
powerful sting.
|
|
|
Frilled shark:
Deep In
the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans you can find this prehistoric
beast with its 300 trident-shaped teeth. It can reach a length of 2 meters
(6.6 ft) and has a dark brown, eel-like body.
|
|
|
Gharials:
Once
the kings of all major river systems, a type of crocodile, these 20 foot long
lizards weigh in at 350 pounds are now critically endangered. Human
overfishing has reduced these reptiles to just 2% of their former strength.
|
|
|
Dik-Dik:
Named
for the alarm calls of the females, Dik-diks are an adorably small breed of
antelopes found in southern Africa. A 'fully grown' dik-dik can reach a grand
height of 12 inches and a weight of 10 pounds.
|
|
|
|
|
Snub Nosed Monkey:
These
elf-like monkeys are found in Asia, at heights of up to 13,000 feet. They eat
mainly tree needles, bamboo buds, fruits and leaves.
|
|
|
|
|
Okapi:
Okapi
has the legs of a zebra and the long neck of a giraffe, they were found by
British explorers during the early 1800s. Today they are only found in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo, where only 10,000 to 20,000 remain.
|
|
|
|
|
Mantis
Shrimp:
This
colorful shrimp spends most of its life tucked away in burrows and holes,
They have been called "prawn killers" and "thumb
splitters", because of their extremely powerful claws and their ability
to give an immensly powerful punch with their front legs.
|
|
|
|
|
__._,_.___
Posted
by: <vneagle_1
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks your Comment