Proboscis Monkey

Known as the long-nosed monkey for its prominent, elongated nose, this monkey lives only on the island of Borneo, the largest island of Asia. Unfortunately, this species is endangered, where deforestation threatens its existence.

Axolotl (Mexican Salamander)

Also known as the Mexican walking fish, this cute looking creature is actually not a fish but an amphibian, and a close relative of the tiger salamander. The Axolotl is neotonic, having the rare trait of keeping its larval features through adulthood. They are found in the lake complex of Xochimilco near Mexico City, differing from most salamanders being that they live permanently in water.

Chinese Water Deer

These very small Asian deer, native to China and Korea are distinctly different than most deer, developing with no antlers. Some have nicknamed them “vampire deer,” being that they have long canines or large protruding tusks, generally only visible in adults.

Japanese Spider Crab

The Japanese spider crab has the largest leg span of any arthropod, reaching up to 3.8 meters from claw to claw, and can weigh up to 42 pounds, making it quite big. This marine crab species lives in the waters of Japan.

Dumbo Octopus

This octopus lives on the seafloor, and is known as the deepest living of all the octopus species. Their prominent ear-like fins protrude above their lateral eyes in a similar fashion of the Disney flying elephant character, Dumbo. They also belong to a group called the elephant Octopus because they are able to float with an umbrella-like look.

 

Bergamasco Shepherd

This ancient dog breed is at least 2000 years old, and has its origin in the Italian Alps near Bergamo. They were originally used as herding dogs. Their thick coats makes them unique to most dog breeds, and their coat color serves as a camouflage when working in the mountains.

 

Blobfish

Blob fish or the ugliest animal on earth the blobfish looks quite different in its natural habitat at the bottom of the sea—it appears much more compressed and fish-like (but still quite odd-looking, even for a fish). The blobfish lives in water off the coast of Tasmania and Australia.

That is all for today, thanks for reading this article. (If you want learan more about Blobfish click on this) http://www.untamedscience.com/biodiversity/blobfish/

Sources:

Sneezing by Tanika Jangam

Blobfish