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weirdest endangered animals

Angler fish

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weirdest endangered animals

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           Kakapo bird

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Bermuda Triangle and incidents

Bermuda Triangle

The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western

part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. According to the US Navy, the triangle does not exist, and the
name is not recognized by the US Board on Geographic Names. Popular culture has attributed various disappearances to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings.

Terrifying aircraft hijacking

Hijacking of Lufthansa Flight 181

1977 Lufthansa Flight 181 was a Boeing 737-230 Adv aircraft named Land shut, hijacked on 13 October 1977 by 4 militants who called themselves Commando Martyr Halime. On 18 October, the aircraft was stormed by  the West German counter-terrorism group GSG 9 in Mogadishu, Somalia, and all 86 passengers rescued. The rescue operation was code named Feuerzauber (German term for "Fire Magic").

terrifying aircraft hijacking

Dawson's Field hijackings

1970 In the Dawson's Field hijackings (6 September 1970), four jet aircraft bound for New York City and one for London were hijacked by members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and instead landed at the PFLP's "Revolutionary Airport". By the end of the incident, one hijacker had been killed and one injury reported.

Greatest Unsolved Mysteries

The Loch Ness Monster

The Loch Ness Monster is a cryptid, a creature whose existence has been suggested but has not been discovered or documented by the scientific community. It is reputedly large unknown animal that inhabits Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands,

Terrifying Aircraft Hijacking

Egypt Air Flight 648 Hijacking

1985 Egypt Air Flight 648 was a Boeing 737-200 airliner, registered SU-AYH, hijacked on November 23, 1985 by the terrorist organization Abu Nidal. The subsequent raid on the aircraftby Egyptian troops resulted in dozens of deaths, making the hijacking of Flight 648 one of the deadliest such incidents in history.

Weirdest Endangered Animals

Olm

The olm, or proteus (Proteus anguinus), is the only cavedwelling chordate species found in Europe. In contrast to most amphibians, it is entirely aquatic, and it eats, sleeps, and breeds underwater.

Weirdest Endangered Animals

Frill-necked lizard

    The frilled-neck lizard
(Chlamydosaurus kingii), also
known as the frilled lizard or
frilled dragon, is a type of lizard
that is found mainly in northern
Australia and southern
New Guinea.

Weirdest Endangered Animals

         Pygmy Marmoset

The pygray marmoset

(Cebuella pygmaea; is a smal

New Worid monkey native

to rainforests of the western

Amazon Basin

in South America.

Weirdest Endangered Animals

Purple Frog

Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis is a frog species belonging to the family Sooglossidae. It can be found in the Western Ghats India. NAMES IN English that have been used for this species are purple frog.

Weirdest Endangered Animals

Duck - Billed Platypus

The platypus is among nature’s most unlikely animals.in fact, the first scientists to examine a specimen believed they were the victims of a hoax.

                The animal in best described as a hodgepodge of more familiar species: the duck (bill and webbed feet), beaver (tail), and otter (body and fur). Males are also venomous. They have sharp stinger on the heels of their rear feet and can use them to deliver a strong toxic blow to any foe.

                Platypuses hunt underwater, where they swim gracefully by paddling with their front webbed feet and steering with their hind feet and beaver like tail. Folds of skin cover their eyes and ears to prevent water from entering, and the nostrils close with a watertight seal. In this posture, a platypus can remain submerged for a minute or two and employ its sensitives bill to find food

                These Australian mammals are bottom feeders. They scoop up insects and larvae, shellfish, and worms in their bill along with bits of gravel and mud from the bottom. All this material is stored in cheek pouches and, at the surface, mashed for consumption. Platy-puses do not have teeth, so the bits of gravel help them to “chew” their meal.

                On land, platypuses move a bit more awkwardly. However, the webbing on their feet retracts to expose individual nails and allow the creatures to run. Platypuses use their nails and feet to construct dirt burrowed at the water’s edge.

                Platypuses reproduction is nearly unique. It is one of only two mammals (the echidna is the other) that lay eggs.

                Females seal themselves inside one of the burrow’s chambers to lay their eggs. A mother typically produces one or two eggs and keeps them warm by holding them between her body and her tail. The eggs hatch n about ten days, but platypus infants are the size of lima beans and totally helpless. Females nurse their young for three to four months until the babies can swim on their own