Huge and strange creatures! These animals, which never left the animal kingdom, are called "living fossils". Join me to rediscover them! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- West Indian Ocean coelacanth It’s time to go deep into the sea as this creature loves to live up to 2,300 feet below the surface! This immense fish stands out for its size of 6.5 feet long and weight of 198 pounds. Monito del monte Now I’ll take you out of the sea and into the temperate forests of southwestern Patagonia, between Argentina and Chile! Chacoan Peccary You can find this animal in the Gran Chaco region of western Paraguay, southeastern Bolivia, and northern Argentina! South Island takahe I’ll now take you to the North and South Islands of New Zealand. Here you’ll meet one of the most mysterious animals: The South Island takahe! Cuban Solenodon This time you’ll visit two Caribbean islands: Cuba and Hispaniola! which are home to one of the few venomous mammals in the world: the Cuban solenodon! Wallace's giant bee I’ll take you to the Indonesian jungle to meet the largest bee in the world! Wallace's giant bee! This insect stands out for its black color and its huge jaw, which it uses to collect resin to build its nest. Vietnamese mouse deer Meet the Vietnamese mouse deer! also known as silver-backed chevrotain. This elusive animal was spotted in 1990 in central Vietnam and was considered one of the rarest animals in the world. Pygmy Tarsier This animal is found on top of a mountain on the island of Sulawesi. Interestingly, this buddy was thought to be extinct in the early 20th century. Goblin Shark Meet the depths of the ocean of Japan! In 1898, a goblin shark was rediscovered here. Astonishing! Tree Lobster Tree lobsters are native to Lord Howe Island, Australia! This 6-legged, dark brown insect is striking as it can grow up to 6 inches long and weigh about 0.8 ounces. About Us: Trend Max is an education and entertainment channel dedicated to creating interesting Tops, Lists and more. Do not miss a single video SUBSCRIBE NOW.
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