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Lonely Planet Kids - Worlds Wackiest Animals

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Lonely Planet Kids Worlds Wackiest Animals

Worlds Wackiest Animals: summary, description and annotation

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Take a walk on the weird side as Lonely Planet Kids reveals 100 of the worlds strangest animals. From frilled dragons and mole lizards to umbrella birds, bearded pigs and fishing spiders, discover crazy creatures and rare species youve never heard of before from all corners of the globe!

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CALIFORNIA CONDOR Local to North America B elieve it or not these scavengers - photo 1
CALIFORNIA CONDOR Local to North America B elieve it or not these scavengers - photo 2
CALIFORNIA CONDOR
Local to North America

B elieve it or not, these scavengers are bald for a reason. Their main source of nutrition is dead meat! That means these birds have to dive head-first into animal carcasses to eat. Condors can stay much cleaner without any feathers on their heads.

Justin HofmanAlamy GHOST-FACED BAT Local to North America N ot much is - photo 3

Justin Hofman/Alamy
GHOST-FACED BAT
Local to North America

N ot much is known about these elusive creatures. Most bats huddle together but ghost-faced bats like to roost at least 15 centimetres apart. Apparently they dont like to stay too close to anyone - not even each other!

SuperStock Alamy GILA MONSTER Local to North America D espite its scary - photo 4

SuperStock / Alamy
GILA MONSTER
Local to North America

D espite its scary name and venomous bite, this animal moves too slowly to be much of a threat to humans. Plus, it rarely needs to eat. By storing fat in its tail, the Gila monster can survive on as few as three meals a year!

miakievyGetty Images pattern Credit Nature Picture Library Alamy Stock - photo 5

miakievy/Getty Images (pattern) | Credit: Nature Picture Library / Alamy Stock Photo12 (and throughout): milezaway/Shutterstock (pattern)
MAGNIFICENT FRIGATEBIRD
Local to North America

O nly male frigatebirds have a brilliant red throat pouch used to attract mates. But both males and females are bold in other ways. These birds feed by piracy. They chase and peck other birds until they drop or even throw up their food! Then they swoop in to steal the other birds catch.

Matt CornishShutterstock MEXICAN MOLE LIZARD Local to North America W hat - photo 6

Matt Cornish/Shutterstock
MEXICAN MOLE LIZARD
Local to North America

W hat has two arms, no legs and looks like a snake but isnt? The Mexican mole lizard! These animals dont need legs when theyve got two clawed arms perfect for burrowing underground. They spend most of their time digging in the soil for whatever critters and bugs they can munch on.

Chris MattisonAlamy STAR-NOSED MOLE Local to North America S tar-nosed - photo 7

Chris Mattison/Alamy
STAR-NOSED MOLE
Local to North America

S tar-nosed moles use their strange snouts for a special purpose: sniffing out food! Their nose extensions help the moles sense bugs underground as they dig. They can even smell underwater when diving in wet marshland!

Agnieszka BacalShutterstock ANACONDA Local to South America Y ou probably - photo 8

Agnieszka Bacal/Shutterstock
ANACONDA
Local to South America

Y ou probably dont want to meet one of the largest snakes in the world. Anacondas weigh more than 200 kg and can sometimes grow up to nine metres! They feast on large animals like capybaras, deer and even jaguars!

petographerAlamy ANDEAN CONDOR Local to South America O nly male condors - photo 9

petographer/Alamy
ANDEAN CONDOR
Local to South America

O nly male condors have the large head comb you see here, but both male and females share a peculiar habit: they sometimes poop directly onto their own legs. Disgusting! Or so youd think. Scientists believe the liquid poop actually cleans the bird and helps cool it off.

reisegrafchShutterstock BRAZILIAN HORNED FROG Local to South America T - photo 10

reisegraf.ch/Shutterstock
BRAZILIAN HORNED FROG
Local to South America

T his blob of a frog is tougher than it looks. It can and will eat anything that can fit in its mouth! Most of the time its lizards, rodents and other frogs. But how? These amphibians have powerful jaws that crush their prey!

Danita DelimontAlamy FLIGHTLESS CORMORANT Local to South America T hose - photo 11

Danita Delimont/Alamy
FLIGHTLESS CORMORANT
Local to South America

T hose little wings are mostly for decoration because cormorants cant fly! Luckily, theyre much better at swimming. Flightless cormorants tuck in their tiny wings then dive deep to hunt for octopus and eels.

Guido Vermeulen-PerdaenShutterstock GALPAGOS TORTOISE Local to South - photo 12

Guido Vermeulen-Perdaen/Shutterstock
GALPAGOS TORTOISE
Local to South America

S low and steady wins at life. The oldest recorded Galpagos tortoise lived to 175 years old! Thanks to a slow metabolism and the ability to store a lot of water, these giants can survive up to a year without eating or drinking.

Marc ShandroGetty Images GIANT ANTEATER Local to South America A re you a - photo 13

Marc Shandro/Getty Images
GIANT ANTEATER
Local to South America

A re you a picky eater? Well, these mammals only eat ants! Sometimes theyll try termites, or bits of fallen fruit, but its mostly all ants, all the time. They even have long, specialised tongues for lapping up their favorite insects. Anteaters can consume as many as 35,000 ants in one day!

esdeemShutterstock GLASS FROG Local to South America T hese tiny frogs have - photo 14

esdeem/Shutterstock
GLASS FROG
Local to South America

T hese tiny frogs have transparent skin, so you can see their internal organs! The males of this species are super-dads who guard their eggs day and night. They often have to kick away wasp predators that are as big as they are!

Dr Morley ReadShutterstock MANED WOLF Local to South America I s it a wolf - photo 15

Dr Morley Read/Shutterstock
MANED WOLF
Local to South America

I s it a wolf? Is it a fox? Actually, its neither. The maned wolf is a distinct species that lives in the savanna, where its long, deer-like legs help it see above all that tall grass!

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