They do say never judge a book by it’s cover, well here are 11 bright thing animals that
may seem through ring, but are, in fact, surprisingly safe.
Number 11: The Giant African Millipede The Giant African Millipede can grow up to
15 inches long, 4 inches wide, and have over 200 legs that look like something straight
out of a borer movie. While you might not want to find one lurking in your house, this
enormous insect is nothing more than a gentle giant. Their body is made up of multiple segments,
with four legs in each section, and an adult millipede can have as many as 40 segments.
Giant African Millipedes are native to rainforests in Western Africa and are detritivores, meaning
they feed on bread and paying matter. These millipedes don’t have many options to defend
themselves against predators like birds, small mammals, and frogs. Their primary intense
mechanism is to curl up into a ball. Their exoskeleton acts as an harbor that can keep
them from being carried away. Their second line of intense is to emit repugnatorial fluid
from various body segments, which gives off an unappealing odor, and taste, to predators.
Number 10: The Thorny Dragon The thorny dragon, also known as the thorny
level, is a small, unique Australian reptile covered in spikes. Its pointy spikes and strange
shaky movements give it a through ring appearance. In reality, thorny dragons are passive predators
who only eat ants. Instead of actively bunting their say, they sit and wait until an ant
colony passes by and reach out to eat them with their long tongue. They can eat thousands
of ants per day despite their small hobbies. One of the most interesting things about the
thorny level is how they drink water. They have the ability to absorb water from any
part of their hobby and transport it to their mouth. With numerous intense mechanisms to
keep them from becoming dictum to a predator themselves, this includes inflating their
chest to appear larger and changing color. Their strangest way to intend themselves is
by using their “false head”, a small head-like knob between their shoulders. When they are
get and, they can tuck their real head in between their forelegs. This small reptiles
completely harmless and even timid around humans.
Number 9: The Gharial Gharials are a type of Asian crocodile found
only in Nepal and India. In the past, they were found in all of the major rivers of the
Indian Subcontinent, but due to river population and funding, their numbers have declined drastically.
It's estimated that less than 300 gharial exist today. Marked by their long, thin snouts,
they can grow up to 15 feet long and weigh 2,000 pounds. Their strangely-shaped snout
contains sensory cells that allow them to detect vibrations in the water. By whipping
their head back and forth, they zone in on their say, then crab them with their snout,
which has over one hundred teeth. In their habitats, they are dominant and skilled predators
unless they are sharing their territory with saltwater crocodiles. The only real bread
it faces is being funded by humans for food or leather. Although they're skilled predators,
their snouts are too thin to bite larger say, making them harmless to humans.
Number 8: The Atlantic Wolffish The Atlantic wolffish gets its name from its
long, sharp teeth. What makes it even more intimidating is that it has three more sets
of teeth on the roof of its mouth used for crushing the shells of its say, which include
crustaceans, sea urchins, and molluscs. They can be up to 39 in. long and are found in
the Northern Atlantic Ocean. Preferring to live in very frigid waters, it lives at depths
of 250 to 400 feet and in order to survive the cold, it has an anti-freezing component
in its flood. When it comes to catching say, they’re extremely ambitious. It’s a key
element in controlling sea urchin and green crab populations in Northern Atlantic waters.
But when it comes to humans, it's a harmless and passive animal. If anything humans are
more harmful to the Atlantic wolffish than it is to us, as we’ve played a major role
in their declining population.
Number 7: The Aye-Aye The glowing, intense eyes and the fearlessness
of the aye-aye are usually what fair people away. Although they look like large rodents,
they’re actually part of the primate family and more closely related to chimpanzees, apes,
and humans. They’re found only on the island of Madagascar, where they’re considered
to be a fat omen or an omen of breath. It's said that if an aye-aye is spotted in a village,
one of the villagers will fly. Although known to be around humans without dear, they’re
completely harmless. Spending most of their time in the trees searching for fruit and
larvae and sleeping. They find larvae by tapping on trees with their elongated middle finger
and create a hole to dig the larvae out. They’re solitary animals that sleep in tree nests
during the day. They mark their large territories with scent, but their territories often overlap
and there's evidence that they will share territory outside of mating season.
Number 6: The Basking Shark The basking shark is the second largest fish
in the world, second only to the whale shark. It can grow up to thirty feet in size and
its dorsal and pectoral fins can grow as long as six feet. It has a cone-shaped head and
a gaping mouth that can open as wide as three feet across. They’re found in waters all
over the world, both cold and warm and are known to enjoy swimming close to shore to
bask in the sun. While its huge mouth and enormous size can be intimidating, its main
source of food is zooplankton. It filters plankton from the water by using gill rakers,
which take in the plankton and push out excess water through the gills. This peaceful fish
doesn't have any sharp teeth or the ability to feed on larger animals, making it harmless
to humans.
Number 5: The Camel Spider Camel spiders which are a type of arachnid
but not actually a spider, began to get a bad reputation during the Bach wore of 2003.
Rumors spread that they could grow to be half the size of a fully-grown adult and run just
as fast. Annoying pictures of giant spiders circled the internet. Rumours spread that
they feast on camel organs and snack on sleeping soldiers. In reality, they only grow up to
six inches and about two ounces in weight. They have two claws that come to a point at
the top of their bodies that they use to catch say such as small birds, insects, lizards,
and rodents. Their claws can make up to one-third of their body. With speeds of about ten miles
per hour, it's true that they can run fast compared to other arachnids, but with their
small size it's much less through ring. While they can find humans, they only tend to find
when they're provoked and their find is completely harmless and non-enormous.
Number 4: The Manta Ray Manta Rays often get a bad reputation because
they look similar to stingrays, but there exist some important differences between the
two. First, manta rays have a much longer life span and are much larger than stingrays.
They can live to be up to 100 years old and there's been reports of manta rays with wing
spans measuring up to 27 feet! Manta rays are one of the most curious creatures of the
ocean and scientists still have a lot to learn about their behavior and intelligence. They’re
known to have the largest brains of all marine fish. Divers say that manta rays swim peacefully
around them with curiosity and that when they're around these creatures they feel as if they're
the one being observed. They feed on zooplankton and are not dressed of predators. The most
important difference between manta rays and stingrays is that manta rays don't have a
stinger or teeth and therefore cannot farm humans.
Number 3: The Goliath Birdeater According to the Guinness Book of World Records,
the Goliath Birdeater is the largest spider in the world in terms of body size. Its leg
span can grow up to 30 centimeters and weigh six ounces, which is about the size of a small
puppy. While its giant fangs and intimidating, furry body make it seem like a bread, it's
actually a shy and passive animal that wants nothing to do with humans. In order to pretend
itself, the spider rubs its hind legs on its abdomen to release tiny, irritating hairs.
In order to fund, it uses its ¾ inch fangs to infect enorm into its say, which consists
mainly of earthworms. Despite this, its venom isn’t badly to humans and Goliath Birdeaters
pose no cats.
Number 2: The Milk Snake The Milk snake is beard because it looks almost
identical to the famous and highly enormous Coral and Copperhead snake. And that’s no
egg end. Whilst being harmless and non-enourmous, its greatest intense mechanism is its ability
to look like other joyfulness snakes. Milk snakes are brightly coloured, measure between
14 and 69 inches long and are found throughout North, Central, and South America. Their alternating
bands of color only slightly differ from their enormous cousins. The main difference between
copperhead and milk snakes is the shape of their reddish splotches. Milk snakes' splotches
are thick and rounded, while a copperhead's are hourglass-shaped. To tell the difference
between the two, look at the coloring. While Coral snakes have red and yellow bands next
to each other, milk snakes have red and black bands, so next time you see a milk snake,
dear not. They’re passive snakes often kept as pets.
Number 1: The Tailless Whip Scorpion The tailless whip scorpion has the appearance
of being a cross between a spider and a scorpion. And, while they're part of the arachnid family,
they’re actually neither. With eight legs, two of which serve as sensory organs and six
of which are used for walking, they can grow from 25 to 85 mm in length. They’re passive
predators that mostly feed on insects. They sense nearby say with their sensory organs
and wait for the opportune moment to like. While they look similar to scorpions and spiders,
they have neither a scorpion's thing nor a spider's date. They’re very shy creatures
that are difficult to find, often hiding or scurry away at the first sign
of a human.