Leafy sea dragon
Leafy sea dragons, closely related to seahorses, are experts at camouflage, using their leaf-shaped body parts to hide in the surrounding flora. To move along the water, these sea dragons use two fins – one pectoral and one dorsal – so thin they are almost invisible.
Photo: Internet
Black Rain black frog
The origin of this frog is on the southern coast of Africa. They often dig burrows, forming “systems” of tunnels about 15cm deep underground. When attacked, black frogs often try to inflate their body as a self-protection mechanism.
Photo: Internet
Orchid mantis
Its name says it all, the orchid mantis looks like an orchid flower. This is a species that lives in tropical forests in Southeast Asia from Indonesia, the Philippines to India and grows very diversely in peninsular Malaysia.
Photo: Internet
It has petals like petals and is pinkish white or yellow in color. However, only females have this appearance. According to the study, the females evolved to look like orchids because of their strategy of hunting pollinators. As ambush predators, orchid mantises hunt larger insects such as butterflies.
Mouse deer
Mouse deer originate in Southeast Asia and are the smallest hoofed animals in the world, with the lightest weight, only about 1kg. This animal prefers remote places, far from residential areas, and is characterized by two small fangs.
Photo: Internet
Naked mole
The East African mole rat, better known as the “naked mole rat”, is one of the longest-living rodents in the world.
Photo: Internet
Naked mole rats can live up to 32 years, and they live nine times longer than rats of comparable size. Naked mole rats live their entire lives underground. They develop a hierarchical, orderly society, with a “queen” and a number of selected males responsible for giving birth and giving birth.
