Atheris hispida is a venomous viper from Congo, Uganda, and Kenya. Spiny bush vipers favor rainforests that offer plenty of flowering shrubs and bushes. And because of their remarkably keeled dorsal scales, they are often called “rough-scaled bush viper” and “spiny bush viper”.
Spiny bush viper has strong venom which causes severe bleeding from internal organs. The amount and strength of the venom depend on each individual snake.
Tufted Deer
These little deer are found in central China, the tufted deer is a small species of deer characterized by a raised tuft of black hair on its forehead and like most kinds of deer, fang-like canines for the males. These are actually tusk-like teeth they use to fight other males.
It is a timid, mainly solitary creature, and they sometimes live in pairs and enjoy living in areas with sheltered forests where they can find good cover.
Honduran White Bat
The Honduran white bat has characteristic white fur, with the tips of their individual hairs being gray as well as a peculiar leaf-shaped nose. Unfortunately, these charming little white bats are considered 'Near Threatened' on the International Union for Conservation of Nature scale.
They dwell in leaf 'tents' that they create by cutting the side veins extending out from the midrib of large leaves.
Leafy Seadragon
This charismatic species can be found along the southern and western coasts of Australia, this leafy seadragon has long leaflet protrusions coming from all over its body, which look amazing but also serves as camouflage.
They don't have a specialized pouch characteristic of male seahorses. Instead, they carry their eggs under the tail.
Dik-Dik
Meet the miniature antelope that's so adorable, they named it twice! They are found in the bushlands of southern and eastern Africa, dik-dik is the name for four different species of small antelope.
As herbivores, they are harmless and their name comes from the unique alarm call that the females commonly make, which sounds like a wheezing and whistling “dik-dik.”