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1.  Frille Shark

This is a frilled shark. Frilled sharks are found throughout deep waters in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It is often described as a “living fossil” because of its resemblance to extinct, Paleozoic sharks. They’re rarely seen alive because of their preference for deep water. A dying one was captured near the surface in Japan in 2007.

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2 – Red cap goldfish

A red cap goldfish, or “oranda”. These are characterized by a prominent hood that covers the head – which let’s face it, look like their brains are on show. Originally from China,they are popular aquarium pets today.

3 – Promachoteuthis sulcus

Meet Promachoteuthis sulcus, a bizarre creature straight out of your nightmares. As you can see, this thing looks like it has freakishly human looking teeth. They’re actually just flaps of skin, but they’re still pretty unnerving! It’s a species of promachoteuthid squid and only one specimen has been found to date.

It was captured in the Southern Atlantic Ocean at a depth of 2,000 m in 2007.

4 – Crocodile Fish

This is a white-blooded ice fish, or “crocodile fish” (Chaenocephalus aceratus). They lack both red blood

cells and hemoglobin, and so have white blood. They have translucent bodies, and absorb oxygen directly from the water around them.

5 – Amber phantom butterfly

The amber phantom butterfly (Haetera piera), found in the Guianas, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Venezuela.

6 – The Pistol Shrimp

The pistol shrimp is the NOISIEST creature in the ocean. Colonies of them make a distinct snapping noise

that overshadows nearly all other sounds throughout the world’s oceans, including the calls of some whales. In fact, they are so loud, their snapping sounds interfere with military and scientific sonar (so much so, that hostile submarines have used large colonies of pistol shrimps to hide in). 

7 – Lion’s Mane Jellyfish

The Lions Mane Jellyfish is the largest jellyfish in the world. They have been swimming in arctic waters since before the dinosaurs (over 650 million years ago) and are among some of the oldest surviving species in the world.The bell can grow up to 8 feet in diameter with hundreds of tentacles up to 120 feet long. Remarkably, only 6% of the jellyfish is solid matter; the rest is water.

8 – Blue footed booby

Meet the blue found from the Gulf of California down along the western coasts of Central and South  America to Peru. Their bright blue feet are a sexually selected trait. The brighter a males feet,

the more attractive he is to a female. To attract a female, they have an elaborate dancing ritual to display their feet, first lifting one foot and then the other.

9 – The Cardinal Gynandromorph

No, this isn’t photoshopped. This is a cardinal “gynandromorph” – an animal that exhibits both female

and male sexual characteristics. As different sexes are differently coloured, each half of the bird is a different shade.

10 – The Mexican walking fish.

“Walking fish” is a pretty general term used to describe any fish that is able to travel over land. Ironically, the Mexican walking fish isn’t a fish at all, but an amphibian. It’s official name is axolotl and as the name suggests, it’s found in Mexico.

11 – Amazon milk frog

The Amazon milk frog, a large species of arboreal frog native to the Amazon Rain-forest in South America.

12 – Glass frogs

Glass frogs, a group of South and Central American frogs with translucent skin. Their internal viscera,

including the heart, liver, and gastrointestinal tract are all completely visible.

13 – Yeti crab

This is the yeti crab (Kiwa hirsuta). Only discovered in 2005, the yeti crab lives in the South Pacific Ocean

and grows to around 15cm long. Discovered at a depth of 2,200 metres (7,200 ft), it lives on hydrothermal

vents. Based on both morphology and molecular data, the organism was deemed to form a new biological family, which was named Kiwaidae. A second species in the family was described in 2011. The “hairy” claws of the yeti crab contain filamentous bacteria, which the creature may use to convert carbon molecules emitted by the hydrothermal vents into nutrients. This is a process known as chemosynthesis. It may also consume bacteria.

14 – Alarm jellyfish

This is the alarm jellyfish (Atolla Wyvillei) – and it has a rather unique defence mechanism. When the alarm jellyfish is attacked, it flashes brightly using bioluminescence in an attempt to attract other  animals. The idea is to encourage confusion and fights between predators, while the jellyfish can swim away.

15 – Nembrotha cristata

This is Nembrotha cristata, a colourful sea-slug found in the tropical Indo-West Pacific Ocean. They grow

to about 50mm in length and have black bodies with a strange luminous green “trim”. Like most nudibranchs, they deliver a painful sting. They do not produce the stinging cells themselves but incorporate them into their own tissues from their prey, stinging jellyfish.

16 – Leatherback Sea Turtle

The Leatherback Sea Turtle is the largest turtle in the world, weighing approximately 900 kg. Contrary to

appearance, the leatherback doesn’t actually have a shell. What looks like a shell is in fact a leathery skin supported by small bones. This gives it a flexibility that a solid shell would not provide, allowing it to dive to astonishing depths.

17 -Pink Bottlenose Dolphin

18 – Hermit Crab

19 – Purple frogs

20 – Satanic Leaf Tailed Gecko

21 – Rare Albino Alligator

22 – One of the few albino whales on earth

23 – Stunning Albino Bengal Tiger

24 – Incredibly rare albino giraffe

25 – Pink fairy armadillo!

26 – Tube-nosed fruit bat

This creature was found just a few years ago, and doesn’t even have an official name yet. Supposedly

well-known for being the animal that most looks like Yoda…

27 – King of Saxony bird of paradise

28 – Indian Bull Frog

Found in Myanmar, Bangladesh, Pakistan and of course India.The Indian bullfrog is renowned for its large size (some can be up to 15 cm in length) and dramatic coloring.

29 – Albino Lion

30 – Friendly Albino Gorilla

31 – Theridion grallator – the happy faced spider.

32 – Red-Lipped Batfish!