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No. 17 Flapjack Octopus Opisthoteuthis sp.
Found on deep ocean seabeds throughout the world.
Feeds on polychaete worms and other small invertebrates around the sea floor.
Flapjack octopuses are part of the suborder of cirrate octopuses and as such have a vestigial internal shell.
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Hello everyone, I'm starting a new fun, little side project!
✨Weird Little Guy of the Week✨
Each week, I'm going to choose an animal from the slightly excessive spreadsheet I've made, draw and then upload it. It'll be very light on info unlike some other excellent blogs as I want to keep it just as a casual and chill side project.
All the animals I've chosen are ones I'm drawn to in being a bit unusual. Some are very obscure but there's also plenty of more well known species mixed in. All of them are definitely worthy of appreciation. As the blog goes on hopefully it'll grow to be a really nice showcase of the weird and wonderful diversity of life.
Each one's scheduled for Monday morning. Give me a follow if you're interested. 😊
No. 61 Horrid Elbow Crab Daldorfia horrida
Found throughout the Indian Ocean and the West Pacific.
Originally described by Linnaeus in 1758 under the name ‘Cancer horrida’.
No. 53 Spider-Tailed Horned Viper Pseudocerastes urachnoides
Found only in the mountains of Western Iran and parts of Iraq.
Named for the unique scales of its tail, which resemble a large spider or arthropod.
This tail is dragged along the ground to lure in birds and other prey to within strike range of the viper's fangs.
The first recorded specimen was collected in 1968 but scientists were unsure if the tail was the result of a tumour or parasitic infection for over forty years until another individual was found. As such, this species was only formally described in 2006.
No. 62 Maned Wolf Chrysocyon brachyurus
Found across South America in grassland, savannah and cerrado habitat.
Despite its name, the maned wolf is an ancient off-branch of the dog family distinct from other canids.
Its extremely long legs are an adaptation to make travelling through tall grass tussocks easier.
Maned wolves are omnivorous, using their long ears to detect small mammals. A large proportion of their diet is the fruit of the lobeira, or wolf-apple. This member of the solanaceae is a small shrub with a fruit like a tomato with denser flesh.
Maned wolves also have a preference for rancher’s chickens which frequently leads to wolves being shot in retaliation. Local conservation efforts are underway, however, to help build and fund wolf-proof chicken coops to help people and wolves co-exist more easily.
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No. 58 Shortarse Feelerfish Bathymicrops brevianalis
Found in deep ocean waters around the Indian and Southwest Pacific.
A member of the tripodfish family.
So called for its relatively short anal fin.
No. 40 Christmas Tree Worm Spirobranchis giganteus
Found in coral reefs around the world.
Christmas tree worms are filter feeders, with their distinctive mouth parts giving rise to their name.
Can be found in a wide range of colours from blue to yellow and red.
No. 37 Takin Budorcas taxicolor
Found in alpine areas stretching from Western China through to Bhutan and Nepal.
The national animal of Bhutan.
Takin herds undergo a yearly vertical migration in the mountains following food availability with the snow.
Formerly thought to be related to the musk ox, phylogenetics has revealed the American mountain goat (Oreamnos americanus) to be the takin’s closest relative.
