Peter Pan
dr. dolittle | December 29, 2013I just read this blog describing the very strange animal moments. Check it out!
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/running-ponies/2013/12/24/top-ten-s…
Just look at the cute little Tinkerbella fly, a mere 250 micrometers long, that was discovered in Costa Rica:
Imageof Tinkerbella from Scientific American.
edyong | March 10, 2009You're looking at the face of a new species of fish and judging by the two fearsome fangs, you'll probably understand how it got its scientific name - Danionella dracula. The teeth do look terrifying but fortunately, their owner is a tiny animal just 15 millimetres long. Ralf Britz from London's Natural History Museum discovered the fanged fish in a small stream in northern Burma, just two years ago. The more he studied them, the more he realised that they are physically extraordinary in many ways.
For a start, those are no ordinary teeth - they are actually just part of the fish's jawbone…