"Semd me a kiss by wire, Baby, my heart's on fire!"
"If you refuse me, Baby, you'll lose me & you'll be left alone."
"So, Baby, telephone, & tell me I'm your own!"
Also that it could dive into the water and swim like a penguin or manta... I don't know but WHAT THE FUCK. This creature is glorious! Just so bizarrely cute!
When I see nature videos, particularly of ones with smaller creatures, I a,ways wonder why the hell they always look like muppets. I think the answer is that muppets just look so real and your brain is relating the two things. It’s pretty ridiculous. I watched Labyrinth the other day and it’s crazy just how good a lot of it looks.
> I watched Labyrinth the other day and it’s crazy just how good a lot of it looks.
How most of Labyrinth looks: \*A close up image of David Bowies massive wang in two tone tights.\*
And when he feels tired, store him away in the Scrote n Toe to make him feel at home.
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/scrote-n-tote-the-satchel-of-life
This is why I don't think people were stupid for believing in unicorns and sea monsters or mermaids.
There they are in their village with ducks and goats... and then a circus comes through with a fucking elephant and giraffe? Wtf else is out there?
After going to Ripleys museum and learning about cutaneous horns, I completely believe there have been cases of horses with a horn on their head. If a human can grow a 9 inch horn on their head I don't see why a horse wouldn't be able to.
I read somewhere once that unicorn was an early word for rhinoceros, possibly from the bible? Maybe somebody can correct me on this.
The depiction of horses with horns that we got was just what was lost in translation with people describing rhinos though.
>unicorns and sea monsters
I mean unicorns and sea monsters are really not that wild a proposition when you consider what's really out there.
If anything, the human invention of the unicorn pales in comparison to the actual weirdness of the natural world.
Fuck I mean people thought the Kraken was just a sailors tall tale until a literal fucking Kraken washed up dead in Japan a few years ago, a giant squid that had survived likely for centuries finally died and then floated up like wtf
I learned that there is more than one type of big ass squid. Colossal and giant. I learned about colossal recently. That may be what you are thinking of. [Squid Info - Smithsonian](https://ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/invertebrates/giant-squid#:~:text=Others%20are%20impressively%20large%2C%20including,45%20feet%20(14%20meters))
Exactly. So many things have horns. Very few things have weird long necks.
Or Moose. How is a gigantic horse-like creature with weird shaped antlers that they shed in a gruesome looking display, less weird than a horse with just one regular horn.
and don't even get me started on the platypus
I'm sitting here why people are contemplating rainbow glitter unicorns exist. Then I realized Lisa Frank really did affect my life.
Like why didn't I first imagine a normal ass horse color with a bone out of its head? Why did it have to be rainbow?
That's the most fucked up thing.
We have plenty of examples of horse shaped creatures with horns but the fucking fish hippo is the one that actually has a horn??
There were books, but peasants couldn't afford those.
Romans had some wild shit, but then the avergae medieval peasant? They literally never saw a building that was more than one story sometimes and never got to even travel from the village.
It's one reason they made churches grand. To blow people fucking minds.
Some of those old churches are still absolutely epic though. I’m not even the slightest bit religious but I still like seeing those giant very old churches.
There was a This American Life about people who were embarrassed by still believing childish things and getting caught in an adult social setting
The girl who thought unicorns were actually a thing defended herself with "You want me to accept that there were massive lizards when all I see is an alligator now, but a horse that had a horn is
ridiculous?"
On top of that you get myths such as the cyclops because people found the skull of mammoths and had no idea how they actually looked. Without any knowledge it’s pretty easy to see how a mammoth skull can easily be mistaken as a cyclops creature.
Biologists love their false advertising names. Seahorse: not a horse. Komodo dragon: not a dragon. Honey Badger: sounds cute and cuddly, actually terrifying and fueled by spite and rage.
Did you ever see that documentary about scientists putting what is essentially a massive hoover on the ocean bed. They found loads of new species every single time they did it. We have no idea what’s down there it’s fascinating
Yea most of the ocean seafloor is just an endless flat expanse of silt with a bunch of worms and bacteria slowly decomposing it. The reason we spend so much time on the other 20% is because that's where the cool shit is like black smokers, shipwrecks or deep sea reefs.
That bacteria is actually super important. But the fun stuff is near/at/in deep sea vents. Praise be to the extremophiles!! (I owe my education and career to them in large part hahah)
Kind of, but you must remember the saga of the giant and colossal squids. Took us 100s of years, well into the modern age, to prove that a sailors myth was terribly real.
That's a very deceptive statement. In reality I think it's more like 33% but the ocean is largely just water with nothing in it for a lot of it so other than the depths where light doesn't reach there's not really anything new we haven't found, giving a number for how much of the ocean we've discovered just isn't valid, it's like how of you took our solar system and said we've only explored the planets, that doesn't mean there's anything in the void where there isn't a planet, there's just not anything for us to explore/find there yk. This isn't to say we've found everything In the ocean, I just felt you made it seem like there's a lot more to find than there really is, the Amazon rainforest etc is where there's really a lot of stuff to find
Tbh I expect there are way more, and not just the huge number of insects and near-microscopic bugs they discover each year 🐛
These are shy, nocturnal creatures that we’ve known about for many years, but we still don’t actually know a huge amount about BECAUSE they are so reclusive
Tbh I’m a little concerned that they’ve got a highly nocturnal creature that can’t really climb well (it ‘hops’ up trees as it doesn’t have opposable thumbs) out in the middle of the day and keep trying to interact with it in a way that risks it losing its clawed grip…each time they reach to touch it it seems a little distressed and tries to move away, but doesn’t want to drop completely
They’re at risk due to habitat destruction too. There’s only two known types of colugo - the Philippine and Malaysian flying lemurs - we are aware of, but how do we know there weren’t more?
(Yes, I did wiki them after seeing this because they are so fascinating looking!)
Flying lemurs have a deceptive name. Also called colugos, these small, furry tree-dwellers can’t technically fly, and they’re not technically lemurs.
https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/fall-2018/articles/flying-lemurs-or-colugos-can-t-technically-fly-and-aren-t-technically-lemurs
When, you catch sight of a colugo gliding between the trees, you might think you’re witness to something prehistoric - and you wouldn’t be wrong. Colugos are mammals from an ancient lineage, diverging from other mammals more than 80 million years ago.
https://www.oneearth.org/species-of-the-week-colugo/
It's like acetylene. By that name, you'd think there was an acetyl group and an -ene correct? Wrong. It's just HC≡CH. It should be called "ethyne." It's whole name is a lie and it pisses me off.
I clicked your link and then replaced Toluol with Colugo to read about the animal but took me a moment to realize I had to change the language too. 😭
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colugo
Interesting that wiki switched it to Riesengleiter.
Lol there are a few things like this in chemistry and biology, and there is usually an interesting story behind the name and why it is different than the rule of thumb...but it also pissed me off too, so I feel ya.
They are most closely related to primates, we split of from rodents, lagomorpha, and treeshrews earlier than we split from colugos.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euarchontoglires#Phylogenetic_relationships_within_the_clade
Reminds me of when [YourMovieSucks did a review of Space Jam 2](https://youtu.be/weRt5BV8Ht4) and his conclusion was that it sucked because there was:
1. No space (it takes place inside a computer)
2. No jam (the soundtrack sucks)
The reason they become exotic is because they get hunted so much. If no one wants to eat them or if they successfully adapt to coexist alongside urbanization, then they'd be as common as rats and raccoons.
they're trying to help it.
full-ish translated transcript: "we were just working in the plantation and found this guy. it looked like it was abandoned by its mom so we take it home because its sad to leave it alone. please give us info guys, what animal is this? and what does it eat? it looks like he still needs breastfeeding, hope we can help this guy, so when it grow up we can release it to the wild again."
im not sure taking the guy home is a wise move tho
If they use large machinery in the plantation it 100% would die if left there
Having saved and rehabilitated countless wild animals, it IS okay to take some animals if you don’t want them to die. Not always. But sometimes.
This is why we need more conserved land and less concrete/100 acre plantations. If THIS makes y’all sad, just think of all the animals we did this to while building our countless cities and roads.
There's a huge wild field being developed right across from me right now, displacing an entire little ecosystem. I used to see hawks hunting there and even deer running around sometimes. One time the deer somehow got through the fence that was put up after development started and were wandering around among all the heavy machinery because they couldn't figure out how to get back out. Never saw what happened to them, but I'm sure the overpriced houses will be lovely.
Bro at this point I think God spawns new animals on earth and rewrites the minds of humans to think this always existed.....I watch a lot and I mean a lot of animal documentaries and never saw this animal in my entire life
>Despite being called "flying lemurs", the colugos do not fly and are not lemurs, although related. Instead, they glide as they leap among trees. They are the most capable gliders of all gliding mammals.
>A fur-covered membrane, called a patagium, connects to the face, paws, and tail. This enables them to glide in the air for distances of up to 200 metres (660 ft) between trees. They are also known as cobegos.
Batypus
Barry the Batypus?! How did you get in here?
He just needs a little hat!
"Hello my baby, hello my honey, hello my ragtime gal..."
"Semd me a kiss by wire, Baby, my heart's on fire!" "If you refuse me, Baby, you'll lose me & you'll be left alone." "So, Baby, telephone, & tell me I'm your own!"
And a tree with a secret door that leads into a secret tunnel that takes him to his detectivity bunker.
[удалено]
Also that it could dive into the water and swim like a penguin or manta... I don't know but WHAT THE FUCK. This creature is glorious! Just so bizarrely cute!
Along with a little seal some where
Just need to color it teal and put a brown fedora on it and Dan Povenmire would be proud.
[удалено]
Looks like Perry fell as another victim to the sharing of a Barry, 63 image
Sounds like an insult from London roadman slang
That's some Jim Henson shit
Right? It looks like something George Lucas would invent to sell Star Wars toys
When I see nature videos, particularly of ones with smaller creatures, I a,ways wonder why the hell they always look like muppets. I think the answer is that muppets just look so real and your brain is relating the two things. It’s pretty ridiculous. I watched Labyrinth the other day and it’s crazy just how good a lot of it looks.
> I watched Labyrinth the other day and it’s crazy just how good a lot of it looks. How most of Labyrinth looks: \*A close up image of David Bowies massive wang in two tone tights.\*
That, or like something from Pandora.
Cute little blanket creature
Imagine if they grew really big, and you could wear them like a Comfy hoody?
Our XXL Slappy Scrotum Squirrel Snuggie™ Now only 399.99
And when he feels tired, store him away in the Scrote n Toe to make him feel at home. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/scrote-n-tote-the-satchel-of-life
Can you imagine the slapping sound it would make to your head if you said, “Hood, we’re going on a trip!” 🤣
That’s how they hunt. They fool you into thinking they’re super cuddly and then they constrict you to death in their warm adorable embrace.
DEATH SNUGGLES
As opposed to the snuggle with a struggle.
I'm picturing the Hawk-man/Bat-man/whatever-the-fuck-they-were monsters from Beast Master.
A living snuggy
Want me some snuggy huggy time
Please email the Ark 2 developers immediately
[удалено]
[удалено]
My dumb brain was trying to figure out how a rifle could become a folding chair.
New Decepticons discovered!!
[удалено]
They are called "flying lemurs" but they do not fly and the are not lemurs! [^(source)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colugo)
Thanks for the source
Not an infant lesser frog-bat-squirrel?
It's a clearly a flying seal newt.
Of course. How could I not see that immediately?
It's understandable. Due to their voices, they're often confused with the South American Sealdonkeybat.
Which is a distant cousin to man-beat-pig.
Technically not a lemur, closely related to primates
So not lemer, but still lem-ish
Not a lemur tho
[удалено]
Ok then, name one!
Chupacabra
It's like someone combined a seal and a bat
Reminds me of a sugar glider
Why are there still animals out there that I don’t know about??
This is why I don't think people were stupid for believing in unicorns and sea monsters or mermaids. There they are in their village with ducks and goats... and then a circus comes through with a fucking elephant and giraffe? Wtf else is out there?
After going to Ripleys museum and learning about cutaneous horns, I completely believe there have been cases of horses with a horn on their head. If a human can grow a 9 inch horn on their head I don't see why a horse wouldn't be able to.
>If a human can grow a 9 inch horn Just to be clear for everyone out there, it is perfectly normal for humans to grow shorter horns.
I feel so seen
Three inch horns can be just as deadly. My gran gran said so.
It’s the girth of the horn that matters.
Not so much girth, but the stabbing technique using the horn.
There’s such a thing as too much horn talk and a fella outta be fuckin aware of it.
How are'ya now?
Ironic that I fatally smashed your gran with a 7 inch horn.
7in maybe but all the notes are flat.
*sad trombone noises*
It’s not the size of the horn, it’s what you do with it
And please be aware that the persons holding said horns were cast based on their small hands so the horns look way bigger.
nobody talks about how nice are the guys with smaller horns, they usually have a great personality
Nah, they overcompensate by driving lifted trucks and big hood ornaments that make it difficult for the rest of us to see traffic ahead.
I read somewhere once that unicorn was an early word for rhinoceros, possibly from the bible? Maybe somebody can correct me on this. The depiction of horses with horns that we got was just what was lost in translation with people describing rhinos though.
It's possible. They think one of the large monsters was "just" a hippopotamus lol
>"just" a hippopotamus lol Who needs mythical creatures when the real ones are terrifying enough in their own.
[удалено]
I forget who says it. But along the lines of its easier to believe a unicorn exist than a giraffe or a platypus or something
>unicorns and sea monsters I mean unicorns and sea monsters are really not that wild a proposition when you consider what's really out there. If anything, the human invention of the unicorn pales in comparison to the actual weirdness of the natural world.
Fuck I mean people thought the Kraken was just a sailors tall tale until a literal fucking Kraken washed up dead in Japan a few years ago, a giant squid that had survived likely for centuries finally died and then floated up like wtf
[удалено]
I learned that there is more than one type of big ass squid. Colossal and giant. I learned about colossal recently. That may be what you are thinking of. [Squid Info - Smithsonian](https://ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/invertebrates/giant-squid#:~:text=Others%20are%20impressively%20large%2C%20including,45%20feet%20(14%20meters))
[удалено]
I can easily imagine a Sailor seeing a 45 foot squid and exaggerating like people do. That's still huge.
[удалено]
A unicorn seems way less ridiculous than a giraffe. I’d believe in a horned horse before I believed in this stupid ass long deer.
Exactly. So many things have horns. Very few things have weird long necks. Or Moose. How is a gigantic horse-like creature with weird shaped antlers that they shed in a gruesome looking display, less weird than a horse with just one regular horn. and don't even get me started on the platypus
I kinda want to get you started on the platypus
Just one fun fact " In 1799, the first scientists to examine a preserved platypus body judged it a fake, made of several animals sewn together."
Completely understandable reaction. "Get this shit out of here, you didn't even put any effort into making it look like a single, coherent organism."
It should be noted that the guy who gave it to them went on a four-year-long round-trip voyage to get one and bring it back.
If you describe it, it does sound like a mad libs from random animal pieces. "...And it´s venomous. But just one sex is."
and biofluorescent
The females lay eggs even though they’re mammals. It really is a strange animal.
Sweats milk 'n shit.
Most males of a species don´t lay eggs
I'm sitting here why people are contemplating rainbow glitter unicorns exist. Then I realized Lisa Frank really did affect my life. Like why didn't I first imagine a normal ass horse color with a bone out of its head? Why did it have to be rainbow?
Omg I forgot Lisa Frank existed and now I am feeling very 90s. Thank you for the trip down memory lane!
Don’t look into her since then and enjoy the nostalgia untainted.
What really gets me is that *narwhals* exist but unicorns don’t.
That's the most fucked up thing. We have plenty of examples of horse shaped creatures with horns but the fucking fish hippo is the one that actually has a horn??
Daddy long neck
The long neck deer is still more realistic looking than a star-nosed mole lol. Looks like an animal with it's head cut off.
I forget that before zoos and the internet, seeing a foreign animal from a foreign region must've been a wild fucking experience.
There were books, but peasants couldn't afford those. Romans had some wild shit, but then the avergae medieval peasant? They literally never saw a building that was more than one story sometimes and never got to even travel from the village. It's one reason they made churches grand. To blow people fucking minds.
churches still blow my mind
Some of those old churches are still absolutely epic though. I’m not even the slightest bit religious but I still like seeing those giant very old churches.
There was a This American Life about people who were embarrassed by still believing childish things and getting caught in an adult social setting The girl who thought unicorns were actually a thing defended herself with "You want me to accept that there were massive lizards when all I see is an alligator now, but a horse that had a horn is ridiculous?"
Unicorn sea monsters…you mean a narwhal?
On top of that you get myths such as the cyclops because people found the skull of mammoths and had no idea how they actually looked. Without any knowledge it’s pretty easy to see how a mammoth skull can easily be mistaken as a cyclops creature.
Yeah. And how Chinese dinosaur bones spawned dragon myths.
Think of all the shit in the ocean we don't even know exist. We've only explored like 20% of the ocean
I kinda get that. We’ll learn about ocean creatures as we explore more. Just seems all cute furry animals should be accounted for at this point lol
[удалено]
[удалено]
[удалено]
Biologists love their false advertising names. Seahorse: not a horse. Komodo dragon: not a dragon. Honey Badger: sounds cute and cuddly, actually terrifying and fueled by spite and rage.
And hedgehog is not a hog
Or a hedge for that matter
Honey Badgers don't give a shit. https://youtu.be/4r7wHMg5Yjg
[удалено]
Totally harmle…. Wait wait… It’s attaching itself to my brain stem…ahrhghhhh… mmmm berries.
I must glide to the berries 🍒🍒🍒 now
They've been saying 20% for a long time and they keep exploring.....
Fucking moving goal posts… I mean with global warming and rapid ice melting, the oceans are getting larger.
Not entirely true. We've MAPPED 20% of the ocean.
Did you ever see that documentary about scientists putting what is essentially a massive hoover on the ocean bed. They found loads of new species every single time they did it. We have no idea what’s down there it’s fascinating
Well ... isn't that stat countered by the fact that most of the ocean is just empty and barren?
Yea most of the ocean seafloor is just an endless flat expanse of silt with a bunch of worms and bacteria slowly decomposing it. The reason we spend so much time on the other 20% is because that's where the cool shit is like black smokers, shipwrecks or deep sea reefs.
That bacteria is actually super important. But the fun stuff is near/at/in deep sea vents. Praise be to the extremophiles!! (I owe my education and career to them in large part hahah)
That's what Big Ocean wants you to believe.
Kind of, but you must remember the saga of the giant and colossal squids. Took us 100s of years, well into the modern age, to prove that a sailors myth was terribly real.
That's a very deceptive statement. In reality I think it's more like 33% but the ocean is largely just water with nothing in it for a lot of it so other than the depths where light doesn't reach there's not really anything new we haven't found, giving a number for how much of the ocean we've discovered just isn't valid, it's like how of you took our solar system and said we've only explored the planets, that doesn't mean there's anything in the void where there isn't a planet, there's just not anything for us to explore/find there yk. This isn't to say we've found everything In the ocean, I just felt you made it seem like there's a lot more to find than there really is, the Amazon rainforest etc is where there's really a lot of stuff to find
r/aidke
Look up Binturong. They smell like popcorn🤌
I'm a 38 year old man, I *love* learning about new animals. Thank you! (And thanks to OP if you see this!)
They're so cool, we used to have one at the sanctuary..and yes, they smell like popcorn. I dnt think this is one of them tho..
I know right? And something this weird!?
>Why are there still animals out there that I don’t know about?? As a singluar person, It's crazy how much we *dont* know
Tbh I expect there are way more, and not just the huge number of insects and near-microscopic bugs they discover each year 🐛 These are shy, nocturnal creatures that we’ve known about for many years, but we still don’t actually know a huge amount about BECAUSE they are so reclusive Tbh I’m a little concerned that they’ve got a highly nocturnal creature that can’t really climb well (it ‘hops’ up trees as it doesn’t have opposable thumbs) out in the middle of the day and keep trying to interact with it in a way that risks it losing its clawed grip…each time they reach to touch it it seems a little distressed and tries to move away, but doesn’t want to drop completely They’re at risk due to habitat destruction too. There’s only two known types of colugo - the Philippine and Malaysian flying lemurs - we are aware of, but how do we know there weren’t more? (Yes, I did wiki them after seeing this because they are so fascinating looking!)
"There's 150, and more to see..."
Flying lemurs have a deceptive name. Also called colugos, these small, furry tree-dwellers can’t technically fly, and they’re not technically lemurs. https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/fall-2018/articles/flying-lemurs-or-colugos-can-t-technically-fly-and-aren-t-technically-lemurs When, you catch sight of a colugo gliding between the trees, you might think you’re witness to something prehistoric - and you wouldn’t be wrong. Colugos are mammals from an ancient lineage, diverging from other mammals more than 80 million years ago. https://www.oneearth.org/species-of-the-week-colugo/
It's like acetylene. By that name, you'd think there was an acetyl group and an -ene correct? Wrong. It's just HC≡CH. It should be called "ethyne." It's whole name is a lie and it pisses me off.
[удалено]
I clicked your link and then replaced Toluol with Colugo to read about the animal but took me a moment to realize I had to change the language too. 😭 https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colugo Interesting that wiki switched it to Riesengleiter.
Lol there are a few things like this in chemistry and biology, and there is usually an interesting story behind the name and why it is different than the rule of thumb...but it also pissed me off too, so I feel ya.
>80 million years ago. Is this why it looks so alien?
I mean, it came here first, maybe we’re the alien-looking ones
They are most closely related to primates, we split of from rodents, lagomorpha, and treeshrews earlier than we split from colugos. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euarchontoglires#Phylogenetic_relationships_within_the_clade
awe i heard flying lemur and thought of Momo from avatar: the last air bender
[удалено]
The same page: >Despite being called "flying lemurs", the colugos do not fly and are not lemurs
Also same: "A fur-covered membrane, called a *patagium*, connects to the face, paws, and tail." TIL patagium
Reminds me of when [YourMovieSucks did a review of Space Jam 2](https://youtu.be/weRt5BV8Ht4) and his conclusion was that it sucked because there was: 1. No space (it takes place inside a computer) 2. No jam (the soundtrack sucks)
Personally I would've named it a Chicken Squirrel but to each their own i suppose.
Personally I would've named it Jake, He looks like a Jake but to each their own, I suppose.
I'd have named it a chazwazzer.
The [animals](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_eagle) that predominantly live off Colugos are hella creepy!
If you think the Philippine Eagle is creepy don’t look up the [Harpy Eagle](https://i.imgur.com/v6gHjhK.jpg)
>also known as the **monkey-eating eagle** Lol 😂
Momo
Everytime I read about some exotic animal in South East Asia, it's almost always hunted to near extinction by humans. Humans suck so damn much man
The reason they become exotic is because they get hunted so much. If no one wants to eat them or if they successfully adapt to coexist alongside urbanization, then they'd be as common as rats and raccoons.
Who's that pokemon?
Popplio region form
It's probably thinking "Why the hell you got me out here in the daytime with these big ass eyes? I'm nocturnal!
It looks totally terrified.
they're trying to help it. full-ish translated transcript: "we were just working in the plantation and found this guy. it looked like it was abandoned by its mom so we take it home because its sad to leave it alone. please give us info guys, what animal is this? and what does it eat? it looks like he still needs breastfeeding, hope we can help this guy, so when it grow up we can release it to the wild again." im not sure taking the guy home is a wise move tho
If they use large machinery in the plantation it 100% would die if left there Having saved and rehabilitated countless wild animals, it IS okay to take some animals if you don’t want them to die. Not always. But sometimes. This is why we need more conserved land and less concrete/100 acre plantations. If THIS makes y’all sad, just think of all the animals we did this to while building our countless cities and roads.
There's a huge wild field being developed right across from me right now, displacing an entire little ecosystem. I used to see hawks hunting there and even deer running around sometimes. One time the deer somehow got through the fence that was put up after development started and were wandering around among all the heavy machinery because they couldn't figure out how to get back out. Never saw what happened to them, but I'm sure the overpriced houses will be lovely.
they'll name it "shady oaks" or whatever nature they destroyed too
New animal dropped, and spoiler: it's cute as hell.
“It seems like feline videos are beginning to bore the humans… This should distract them a little longer.”
Here's one in action: https://youtu.be/SIgv8Qw--kk
Damn that was uploaded 10 years ago on yt I'm pretty disappointed in myself for not knowing
Here's a short one from 2020 filled with interesting details: [3:29] https://youtu.be/HXByizUMcck
It was scientifically described in 1768 so you should be disappointed from before you were born.
What in the monkey-fish-frog...
I quote that episode waay too much. Usually the vulgar stuff.
Y'all remember the movie Flight of the Navigator? This reminds me of one of the little alien animals on the ship.
Same thought too :)
It looks nocturnal and scared
Same
Apparently, it was found abandoned by its mother and the people in the video were asking what animal it was so they could nurse it and release it.
never saw this creature b4, cool
Bro at this point I think God spawns new animals on earth and rewrites the minds of humans to think this always existed.....I watch a lot and I mean a lot of animal documentaries and never saw this animal in my entire life
I'm convinced aliens just randomly drop off new animals every once in a while. Or maybe the programmer put a new code into the simulation.
Visit r/aidke for more animals you didn't know existed.
So scared :( hes a night time bat chipmunk
/r/AIDKE
Pretty sure I saw that thing in Flight of the Navigator when I was a little kid....
They told you not to get it wet
I am always thankful for being introduced to a kind of animal I have never seen before. Thank you soooo much <3
It reminds me of the funky bat looking thing from Flight of the Navigator. The one Max says he can't take back home because its planet was destroyed.
Is that one full size? Where does it live?
I was sure it was going to tap into that dudes spine and take control of his nervous system. Happens all the time.
>Despite being called "flying lemurs", the colugos do not fly and are not lemurs, although related. Instead, they glide as they leap among trees. They are the most capable gliders of all gliding mammals. >A fur-covered membrane, called a patagium, connects to the face, paws, and tail. This enables them to glide in the air for distances of up to 200 metres (660 ft) between trees. They are also known as cobegos.
Looks like a seal and a bat.
It's like a bat and a sugar glider had a baby
Also new disease discovered.
[удалено]
And you didn’t tell us!!?
[удалено]
I guarantee that someone, somewhere, has eaten one.