Unique and Amazing Places and Species
Learn fascinating facts about amazing invertebrates of this world. Have you seen any of them? Share with us your experience in the comments.
Check out all amazing animals in the categories Amphibians, Birds, Fish, Insects, Mammals, Reptiles.
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Blanket Octopus Facts The Blanket Octopus, or Tremoctopus, forms a genus of pelagic cephalopods. Also, the genus contains four currently known species that occupy surface to mid-waters in subtropical and tropical oceans. The common name of the breathtaking creature, understandably, occurs due to the long transparent webs it develops. Further, these connect the dorsal and […]Read More
Flamingo Tongue Snail Facts The descriptive term of Flamingo Tongue Snail serves as the accepted common name for a remarkable variety of sea snail. This marvel of Nature also goes by another name, however. Among researchers, it’s known by the name Cyphoma gibbosum. Regardless of which name one uses, it remains a most fascinating creature. […]Read More
Mitchell’s Satyr Butterfly Facts The Mitchell’s Satyr Butterfly represents a highly endangered species of insect. It originally evolved as endemic to a very restricted region comprising four states in the United States. These consisted of Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan, and Indiana. The beautiful Lepidoptera also remains one of the rarest known butterflies on the planet. Only […]Read More
Tongue Eating Louse Facts Though obviously, the Tongue Eating Louse would constitute a less than appealing creature for most people, scientifically speaking it forms a remarkable adaptation. This remains an ocean-dwelling species of louse, inhabiting most warm oceans. As its name implies, it enters the mouth of a fish and bites the tongue. The louse attaches itself to the […]
The beautiful Ceylon Rose is one of the most threatened insects on earth. One may say they are living proof that beauty is no protection against man’s devastation of the environment. Their greatest threats are climate change and habitat loss. That’s because, sadly, but not surprisingly, human encroachment upon what remains of its endemic range […]
