Amazing Creatures That Actually Exists
Unrealistic Amazing Creatures
You don't have to use a magic wand or a stroke to discover odd and peculiar things, in addition, there are many species so weird that they appear almost from another dimension. These animals have evolved to live and adapted to a particular environment , climate, diet or objective. They might not look real, but they all exist, we promise.null
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Some are special to you. Others, bad. But in one way or another, they are all peculiar. Maybe maybe you'll be moving on some of these odd beasts ... but be warned that not everyone 's nice and cuddly
Pink Fairy Armadillo
The Pink Fairy Armadillo (or pichiciego), which is like the tiny, colorful eraser in both sizes, is the world's smallest known armadillo type. They've got a silky yellow skin, a flat spatula-like tail and a pink dorsal fin, three to four inches in length. Only in a few regions of central Argentina can you find these small buggers. They are rare and very hard to see, so feel happy if you cross paths. Pink fairy armadillos are night-time burrowers so they not only live underground, but only after darkness. Yet don't be scared if you encounter one, they purely maintain a diet of bugs and larvaes.
Source: care4youToday
Venezuelan Poodle Moth
This latest alien like creature has poodle-like feathers to protect its ears, thorax, belly, and even its arms, and was discovered in Venezuela in 2009.
Source: Defundir.ORG
Aye-Aye
Some say this lemur has become the manifestation of nightmares for children, others say that it has evolved from rodents and some still think it is a distant family of primates like us. When we speak about the nature of this wild animal, it is clear that the Aye Aye is a nocturnal tree dwelling species that eats nuts, fruit, nectar, and bugs. Although the origin of the wild birds is disputed, His method of hunting and collection is especially odd. Like the woodpecker, the aye-aye seeks food by percussive drying. That means that it spends its nights knocking quickly on tree stones (8-10 times a second) until the sound tells them about a grubs' chamber.
Source: SFW
Dumbo Octopus
Dumbo octopus is like umbrella found worldwide. A name is taken from the "Dumbo" of Disney as the ears of the beast look identical to the title character of the films.
Source: Watson
Dumbo Octopus
This strange mini potato is named for the elephant Dumbo because it is oddly proportioned wing-shaped ears that seem far too large for its body, as you might have guessed. They live in the oceans at extreme depths, up to seven thousand meters under the surroundings. This leads to the deepest known octopus in the dwelling (but they take up a large number of temperatures and depths). The Dumbo Octopus is 7-12 "long and will flush translucent skin to match a variety of yellow, red , purple, brown, and even lard shades.
Source: Newsweek
Macropinna Microstoma
Macropinna microstoma is a species of fish which lives in the waters nearly motionless at a depth of approximately 600 feet, or 2.000 ft to 800 metres. It's quite rare to see the lenses of her eyes in a clear, fluid lined bubble.
Source: Roaring Earth
Patagonia Mara
Unfortunately, the Jackalope was not on the list, but the Mara Patagonia is as close as it is. This creature can be found in many open habitats in Patagonia, a mixture between a rabbit, a dog, and a little deer. Their "shoofed" feet, shorter, hairless tails, white bellies and orange flanks are almost endangered by an excessive hunting of the soft fur of their species. However, the little buggers live like rabbits by digging dens and keeping semi-monogamous sex partnerships – not quite as easy as they think.
Source: iExplore
Babirusa
If Lion King's Pumba was a Lord of the Rings hero, he would have the look of a lot like Babirusa or deer-pig. They are indigenous to Indonesia and they have the evil appearance of canine tusks that actually perforate their snouts' flesh. They look prehistoric — as if a caveman had killed something. Actually, their skulls are so fearsome that they inspire the demonic masks used at local cultural festivals. Wildlife is still a major problem as well as trade forage, which has significantly reduced their coverage and increased their vulnerability to human hunters, while being a protected species.
Source: Friki.net
Lamprey
The Lamprey is what nightmares are made of. They look like elongated corpses (up to 40 cm long) and feed like parasites: they tie their loves to horrific fanged mouthpieces that suck out blood and fluids through the flesh. You wouldn't be isolated if you wanted to do your best to stop them. In most temperate parts of the world, they occur in coastal and freshwaters. This creature is unlikely to be likable ... Except their flavor, perhaps. Romans prefer candles, and still today in many parts of South Europe they are a precious delicacy.
Source: Wired
Star-Nosed Mole
The star-nose Mole (Condylura Cristata) is found in snowy, low-lying regions in Eastern Canada and in the North-east of the USA, with 22 pink appendages ringinging its snout. They have black brown fur and a long tail that is used for breeding season to store food. This is not their outstanding feature, however. Their unusual facial appendages are simply amazing organs with a sensory receptor of 25,000 minutes! Their scent is so strong that they can potentially sense seismic wave waves inside the Earth if they are not used to recognize food by touch. You will also smell the bubbles of the ocean and then inhale the bubbles.
Source: INSH.world
Sunda Colugo
Another species discovered in South-east Asia, known as the "walking lemur," isn't really a lemur and does not fly. Species of colugo, like a personal hang-glider, has the capacity to leap from tree to tree with a kite-shaped membrane. The poor thing is completely useless on the field because it looks like a super hero in the clouds. Your leaf-based diet includes seeds, shoots and berries. They are mostly fleeing creatures and live mostly in heavily forested areas, though they have been reported in farms and in gardens.
Source: Pinetrest
Glaucus Atlanticus
Probable as the finest seabed you've ever seen, these strange creatures are swimming upside-down, carelessly drifting through ocean currents and waves, using the surface force of water. Although it can appear unmistakable to humans, their bodies are still quite concealed. Its belly is dark, blends with the surrounding light, and its back is silvery-gray, effortlessly masking the sun. They are loaded with snakes with stingers that can give people who approach them incredibly painful poison. Other pelagic creatures like the dangerously poisonous Portuguese Man'o War are feeded by Glaucus Atlanticus.
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