31 animais “diferentes” que você provavelmente ainda não conheceu

Você acha que conhece todos os animais que rondam o nosso planeta? Então prepare-se para se surpreender com essas criaturas que talvez você nunca tenha ouvido falar.

1. Varecia-vermelho, um tipo de lêmure que vive apenas em Madagascar.

2. Este é o Saguinus oedipus, conhecido também como saguim-cabeça-de-algodão. Nome bastante sugestivo, não?

3. Conheça o barbudo-de-peito-vermelho, um barbete típico da África.

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Check out that stylish beard! The bearded barbet is a member of the woodpecker family. They don't hesitate in pecking away at a tree or stump to hollow out a nest. . . . . . . #animalsofinstagram #animalplanet #animaloftheday #wild #wildlife #outdoors #animals #wildanimals #conservation #nature #animallovers #instanature #wildgeography #beardedbarbet #bird #birdsofig

A post shared by Animal Planet (@animalplanet) on May 26, 2019 at 9:00am PDT

4. Este é o Indri – o maior lêmure que pode ser encontrado hoje em dia. Ele vive também em Madagascar.

5. Êider-de-lunetas, um tipo de pato natural da Sibéria e do Alasca.

6. Bico-de-tamanco (Balaeniceps rex).

7. Tartaruga irradiada, uma espécie nativa de Madagascar, mas que foi introduzida também na Ilha de Reunião e nas Maurícias.

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Look at this little tortoise go! Since India star tortoises live in hot climates, they spend most of the day in the shade in their shell. But during dusk and dawn they're as active as ever. . . . . . . . . #animalplanetupclose #animalsofinstagram #animalplanet #animaloftheday #wild #wildlife #outdoors #animals #wildanimals #conservation #nature #animallovers #instanature #wildgeography #tortoise

A post shared by Animal Planet (@animalplanet) on Aug 18, 2019 at 9:00am PDT

8. Este é o galo-da-serra, um dos símbolos não-oficiais do Peru.

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Rock out with the punk rockers of the avian world, the Andean cock of the rock. ? Link in bio. #MohawkLife #birdstagram #andeancockoftherock #sandiegozoo

A post shared by San Diego Zoo (@sandiegozoo) on Aug 27, 2019 at 4:03pm PDT

9. Dyscophus, um sapo nativo de Madagascar que também é conhecido informalmente como “sapo-tomate”. Apesar de parecer “bonitinho”, trata-se de um animal bastante venenoso.

10. Gavial, espécie de crocodilo encontrada na Índia.

11. Lagidium viscacia, tipo de roedor encontrado em alguns países da América do Sul, como Argentina, Bolívia, Chile e Peru.

12. Osga-satânica-cauda-de-folha. Nome no mínimo curioso para um animal igualmente estranho.

13. Morcego-branco-das-Honduras.

14. Tridacna, uma criatura que pode viver até 200 anos.

15. Anambé-papudo.

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Takeover by new Associate Fellow @maxime_aliaga // The Chocó-Darién is the only humid tropical forest on the Pacific side of South America, stretching from southern Panama to the north of the Ecuador. It is one of the largest "hotspots" of biodiversity on the planet, many species of plants and animals only live here. Indeed, the forests of Chocó-Darién are homes to a large number of species that are not found anywhere else on earth like this the long-wattled umbrellabird (Cephalopterus penduliger). To get this precious picture, of this very rare bird, it took me one more than a week! Once I get to know the “lek” (the display site) I came every morning at dusk hiding myself in a blind. Male came displaying very early in the morning to seduce the female, there were very few light so it made it very complicated to get the shot. After trying few days, I finally manage to get this only picture where you can appreciate his very long “tie” unique and characteristic of this species. . . . #Ecuador #Conservation #birds #Choco #Rainforest #endemic #endangered #ilcp_photographer #conservationphotography #FCAT #Umbrellabird #natgeo #natgeoexplorer @fcat_ecuador

A post shared by iLCP (@ilcp_photographers) on Aug 21, 2019 at 6:44am PDT

16. Cercopithecus neglectus.

17. Bicho-pau.

18. Sifaka de Von der Decken.

19. Víbora chifruda.

20. Pennatulacea.

21. Tettigoniidae.

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This glowing green insect is a unicorn katydid at @auduboninstitute. Their Insectarium has been working to successfully raise unicorn katydids in captivity since they opened just over 10 years ago. Like most other katydids, females can be distinguished from males by their ovipositor– an egg-laying body part shaped like a spear that protrudes from the end of the abdomen. In this genus, the ovipositor is exceptionally long– with a length that exceeds the rest of the insect’s entire body! Unicorn katydids tend to get disturbed fairly easily if something unfamiliar touches them— resulting in either a fast jump or a hard bite.

A post shared by Joel Sartore- Photo Ark (@joelsartore) on Aug 5, 2018 at 10:28am PDT

22. Ankole-Watusi.

23. Tetraz-das-pradarias.

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When you're trying to fit in at your friend's abstract art show ? #EarthCapture by @goeddelphotography The greater prairie chicken is a member of the grouse family. It was once a common sight across North America, but is now a rare sight dues to overhunting and habitat loss. They eat mostly seeds and fruit, but also are known to eat insects as well. . . . . #bbcearth #greaterprairiechicken #birds #chicken #birdsofinstagram #northamerica #wildlife #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #amazinganaimals #nature #naturelovers #earth #earthlovers

A post shared by BBC Earth (@bbcearth) on Oct 2, 2019 at 10:00am PDT

24. Macaco-preto-de-nariz-arrebitado.

25. Panurus biarmicus.

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I’m proud to be featured at @discovery ??? Recommend you all to visit this awesome site. #Repost @discovery with @get_repost ・・・ "The bearded tit is a rare find in Norway, so when I got a tip that some of these birds were spotted about an hour away from me, I went out to look for them. I stumbled upon three of them. They had brushed their feathers to gain warmth and looked like fluffy snowballs." ? + caption by David Drangsland (@bird_drangsland) . . . . #adventure #travel #nature #photography #love #photooftheday #explore #wanderlust #naturephotography #instagood #wow #BeardedTit #fluffy #snow #snowball #cute

A post shared by David Drangsland (@bird_drangsland) on Oct 21, 2019 at 11:02am PDT

26. Parauaçu.

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This pale-headed saki monkey looks like it's wearing a wig! These monkeys spend almost their whole lives in the trees, leaping 33 feet in a single bound. . . . . . . . #animalplanetupclose #animalsofinstagram #animalplanet #animaloftheday #wild #wildlife #outdoors #animals #wildanimals #conservation #nature #animallovers #instanature #wildgeography #primate #sakimonkey

A post shared by Animal Planet (@animalplanet) on Aug 26, 2019 at 9:00am PDT

27. Sarada.

28. Tragelaphus eurycerus.

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This baby bongo needs to learn some manners. Doesn't he know it's RUDE to stick out his tongue?? These cuties are known to munch on burnt wood after a lightning storm. Wondering if this tastes like extra dark toast… . . . . . #animalplanetupclose #animalsofinstagram #animalplanet #animaloftheday #wild #wildlife #outdoors #animals #wildanimals #conservation #nature #animallovers #instanature #wildgeography #bongo #antelope #cute #babyanimal

A post shared by Animal Planet (@animalplanet) on Jun 3, 2019 at 9:00am PDT

29. Faisão-dourado.

30. Dactylopsila trivirgata.

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This striped possum lives at the @theomahazoo. They are known to be shy and solitary, venturing out at night to munch on flowers, fruits, beetle larvae and pollen. This possum may look cute, but don’t get in the way at feeding time. While on the hunt for food, they move rapidly through the canopy jumping from tree to tree, accomplishing long-distance jumps with precision. When they stop to eat, they make a lot of noise, rustling through leaves and causing debris to fall to the forest floor all while scratching, snorting, slurping and chewing loudly. They are native to Australia and New Guinea including some nearby islands. Compared to other marsupials, striped possums have the biggest brain relative to their body weight. This species possesses a foul pungent odor, which is thought to be a mechanism to ward off predators, though the purpose is not confirmed. Although listed as least concern on the IUCN species list, human destruction of rainforests impacts this species greatly as they need large trees with hollows for their den sites. #pollinatormonday

A post shared by Joel Sartore- Photo Ark (@joelsartore) on Jul 23, 2018 at 5:55am PDT

31. Jorunna parva.