The World's Strangest, Beautiful, and Most Exotic Animals! - The Amazing animals

                Have you ever encountered a strange and unique animal that you've never seen before, but that impresses your attention?

   I took the time to compile a list of those creatures, along with information and a summary of their characteristics. I am a great animal lover, and whether the animal is exotic or a domestic pet, I adore it. I think that every animal has a function on our planet and that we can learn a lot from them.

So many people are removing animals out of their natural habitats and utilizing them for their wishes and ambitions. That practice does not sit well with me. It's heartbreaking when animals are separated from the only life they know. I just hope that one day people will realize that such creatures are only designed to live in the wild.

I hope you appreciate my list; this is a list I prepared for fun, and I hope those of you who read it enjoy it; please leave a comment at the bottom if you do.

1. Bush Viper (Atheris)

      Atheris is a genus of venomous vipers only found in tropical Subsaharan Africa, excluding southern Africa. Confined in rainforest areas, many members have isolated and fragmented distributions. In an interesting example of convergent evolution, they show many similarities to the arboreal pit vipers of Asia and South America. Ten species are currently recognized.

▶ Fact 

• Arboreal behavior.
• Rainforest apart from human activities.
• Mating occurs between September and November, with live young born between March and April.
• Female vipers are larger than male vipers.
• They feed on birds, mammals, and reptiles.
• The Young are born with venom and must provide for themselves.
• Their growth is indefinite, but as they age, their growth decreases.
• Most vipers live between 10 and 20 years.

This is a video of a Bush viper that I discovered online when researching the snake. It's a short movie, but you can see the bush viper's markings and watch him in action. This is a lovely snake with distinct colors and traits.

2." Zoe" Rare White Zebra

(Image © - Flickr/Bill Adams)

   Zoe, like other Zebras, enjoys playing and is a herding animal; she likes to be in a group and is highly social. On the farm where she was grown, she has a family of Zebras. She is a nice Zebra that enjoys playing with her younger sister. Zoe was really angry when her mother wouldn't allow her to approach her younger sister. Because she was in a separate pasture, the evenings would be lonely. Even though they could see one another, these creatures are very sociable. Except for her night vision, Zoe has other health issues that have not yet shown themselves. She seems to be in good health considering the health issues that her unusual disease may cause.

▶ Fact

• She is not albino; she suffers from an uncommon illness known as "Amelanosis."
• There are just two previously documented examples of this syndrome in Zebra, both of which occurred in captivity.
• Zoe was born on September 16, 1998, and now resides on a farm.
• She's exceedingly uncommon
• Extremely social
• She lives on a property known as Three Ring Ranch.
• Her diet is completely vegetarian.
• She is prone to sunburns.

3. Panda Ant

(Image © - National Geographic)

   Although it is known as the Panda Ant, it is really a kind of wasp. Females lack wings, giving them the appearance of ants. These Wasp species vary from the others in that they lack queens, workers, and drones.

They have a painful stringer.

4. The Sea Robin (Triglidae)

    Isn't he stunning with his distinct hues and fins? This fish is a bottom dweller from the deep seas. When fishing for these fish, anglers often use Mackeral since the fish seem to prefer this bate. When captured, they make a peculiar frog sound. And if you are injected with the minor toxicity of these gorgeous fish, you will experience little agony for a few days.

▶ Facts

• Is a bottom-feeding Scorpaeniform fish from the Trigliidae family.
• They reside at a depth of around 660 feet in the ocean.
• The length ranges from 12 to 16 inches.
• They have sharp spines on their gill pads that may inject a minor toxin.

5. The Blue sea slug (Glaucus Atlanticus)

(Image © - americanoceans.org)

    Similar to other marine animals, both sexes share the same reproductive organs. They both generate egg strings after mating. These species mate with their ventral side facing, as opposed to other nudibranchs who mate with their right sides facing.

These sea swallows float to the surface because of their gas-filled stomachs, while the Blue dragons float backward due to where their gas sac is located.
If given the opportunity, these animals would turn to cannibalism. These will consume the most poisonous nematocysts in order to store them for later use. On its body's feather-like fins, specialized sacs are where the venom is stored. The sting might be more lethal and potent if the venom is more concentrated.

▶ Fact 

• This is a sea species of sea slug.
• Also has a tight relationship with Glaucus marginatus
• consumes other pelagic marine animals as food
• When touching these organisms, they have a highly severe sting that is embedded in the cnidarian's own flesh.
• up to 3 cm in length as it grows
• lives in tropical seas with warm water
• because of its eating habits, and cannot be maintained in captivity.

6. Gharial (Gavialis gangeticus)

  These species are more at risk from us than we are from them. There are only 200–300 breeding adults left in the world, and because of the population decline—which has reached 96%—the Indian government granted protection for these animals under the wildlife protection ACT in 1972.

Males reach sexual maturity at the age of 13, and they hiss and buzz during mating.

By elevating their nose, females signal to males that they are ready for mating. December and January are often the months when animals mate. They lay their eggs in March and April. during India's dry season. In a hole that is 20 to 24 inches deep, females often deposit 20 to 30 eggs. These eggs are ready to hatch with the aid of their mother after 71 to 93 days of incubation.

However, while they are still small, the mother must protect the young from predators like the male Gharials. The young will be raised with assistance from other females.

▶Fact 

• Due to persistent long-term reductions and rapid recent decreases, this species is classified as critically endangered.
• one of the three native crocodilians in India
• It is longer than other crocodilians in existence.
• Although the tallest adult ever recorded was 20 feet, the typical adult height is 11 to 15 feet.
• They live inside rivers.
• Because their jaws are too tiny for bigger food, they eat fish and frogs.

7. The Camel Spider (Solifugae)

(Image © - Townsquare.media)

      Animals belonging to the order Solifugae are classified as Arachnids. They go by many names, including sun spiders, camel spiders, wind scorpions, and solifuges. In around 153 genera, the order has more than 1,000 recognized species. A Solifugid has two tagmata on its body, similar to a spider, with an opisthosoma (abdomen) behind the prosoma (that is, in effect, a combined head and thorax). The prosoma has two chelicerae at the front, which are often quite big in most species. The chelicerae function as jaws and, in many species, as stridulatory organs. Solifugids don't have a third tagma that creates a "tail," in contrast to scorpions. The majority of Solifugae species are opportunistic feeders that graze on tiny animals and ground-dwelling arthropods in arid areas. The length of the legs for the biggest species is 12–15 cm (5–6 in). The size, speed, and little threat that Solifugae poses to humans are all exaggerated in a variety of urban tales.

▶ Fact 

• The camel eats carnivorous food.
• In the wild, the typical lifetime is less than a year.
• The typical size is around 6 inches long.
• Despite being unpleasant, their bite is not fatal to humans.
• The maximum speed of ten miles per hour
• They are animals that live in the desert.
• They belong to the solpugid family but are not spiders.

8. The Yeti Crab (Kiwa hirsuta)

(Image © - i.pinimg.com)

     Researchers are constantly learning about this critter and how these crabs integrate into our ecology. So yet, researchers have only had the opportunity to study one Yetti Crab. There isn't much information about yeti crabs yet, but researchers do know that they live near hydrothermal vents on the Pacific-Atlantic Ridge.

In the future, researchers seek to learn more about these crabs.

▶ Fact 

• In 2005, it was found in the south Pacific Ocean.
• Has severely decreased eyes that lack pigment and are thought to be blind.
• It measures around 5.9 inches in length.
• Kiwa Hirsuta is another name for it.
• Living at depths of up to 7,200 feet of water
• A distant cousin of the hermit crab
• Underwater near rocks live near lava rocks

9. Pink Fairy Armadillo (Chlamyphorus truncates)

(Image © - media.wired.com)

▶ Fact

• It's a nocturnal animal.
• When afraid, he possesses the capacity to dig a hole and bury himself entirely in it in a matter of seconds.
• He is about 3.5 and 4.5 inches long, not including his tail.
• eats ants and ant larvae as food
• This armadillo is a sand swimmer, therefore it spends much of its time underground.
• As of 1996, this species was considered to be endangered.

10. The Aye-Aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis)

(Image © - sciencenews.org)

   People who are local to the area where these animals dwell think that they are a sign of bad luck, therefore when they spot one of the Aye-Ayes, they immediately kill it. This is why these animals are endangered.

These creatures are primates, which include humans, chimpanzees, and gorillas. These animals seldom, if ever, come down from the trees where they reside in the rainforest. The trees they inhabit provide them with nourishment. Mostly the inside insects. To locate their prey, they utilize a long, slender index finger and their keen hearing.

During the day, they rest in a leaf and branch nest that resembles a ball. and go on nighttime food hunts.

▶ Fact

• It exclusively exists in Madagascar, which is its sole known home.
• It is the biggest nocturnal primate in the world.
• threatened species
• A 20-year lifetime is an average.
• around 4 pounds
• 14 to 17 in (36 to 43 cm) for the head and body; 22 to 24 in for the tail (56 to 61 cm)
• This animal is omnivorous.

Source: discover.hubpages.com