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Credit in Google
You may have heard of these little guys in the context of selfies. Known as the “happiest animal in the world” because of their friendly appearance, quokka selfies became somewhat of a trend in Australia just a few years ago.
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I mustache you a question: do you think these monkeys are the cutest animals in the world? The bearded tamarin monkey can be found in rainforests hanging out in groups of three to eight, but sometimes may be found alone.
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This small antelope is known for its monogamy. Klipspringers display long-term—even lifelong!—pair bonding.
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The balloon fish is also known as a porcupinefish due to its sharp spines. These spines typically lay flat to their back until they puff up, making the spines stand straight out.
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Bilbies tend to be solitary marsupials, but sometimes they can be seen traveling in pairs. The pairs are typically two females who work together to raise their offspring.
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Japan has banned the hunting of female weasels in order to conserve the species. The country has seen a 25 percent decline in the population of this particular weasel species for the last three generations.
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Dik-diks get their name from the unique alarm calls that come from the females. Both male and females also make a sort of piercing whistling sound that alert other animals to predators.
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