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The Brasilian Tree Hopper
Leaf eating insect from Brasil.
Indian Purple Frog
Live in South India and spend most of their life underground, only surfacing to mate.
Eats mainly termites
Threat: Deforestation for coffee, cardamom and ginger plantations.
The Giraffe Weevil
Only discovered in 2008. From Madagascar.
The female has a much shorter neck and lays a single egg on a leaf, then rolls it up to protect it and to give it food.
Eats the Giraffe Weevil Tree
The Probiscus Monkey
From Asia
Group together - one male and up to 6 females
One offspring
Eats seeds, flowers and fruit
Excellent swimmers with partially webbed feet
The Saiga Antelope
From Asia, China and Russia
Live in herds of between 30 - 40 animals. Thousands will migrate together, forming part of one of the most spectacular migrations in the world.
Live for 6-10 years
Litter size 1-2
Eats grasses, liches, herb and shrubs
Threat: Hunting and habitat loss
Smooth Long-Kneck Turtle
From Australia
Eats fish, tadpoles, frogs and crayfish
Lays between 4-20 hard-shelled eggs
Feet are webbed for swimming
The Snakehead Fish
From Australia
Can breathe air
The Pacu Fish
From South America
Teeth like human teeth
Giant Coconut Crab
The largest living crab in the world
Lives on islands across the Indian Ocean and parts of the Pacific Ocean
Cannot swim
Eat fruit, nuts, seeds and pith of fallen trees
The Goblin Shark
Live deep in the water
Feed on sting rays, crabs, molluscs and squid
The Angora Rabbit
Wool had to be clipped every 90 days
Eats hay
Lives 7 - 12 years
Blue Parrotfish
Use their teeth to grind the rocks
Eat algae and small animals living in the sand
Thorny Lizard
Can live up to 20 years
Eats ants - and can eat thousands in one day
Is covered in hard, sharp spines
Lamprey
A jawless fish
Live mostly in fresh waters
Attach their mouthparts to the target animal's body, cutting through the surface tissues to reach the blood and body fluids