Angora rabbit
The Angora rabbit is one of the oldest species of domestic rabbits and they are also known for their gorgeous coat. The Angora rabbit was the most popular pet of the French royalty in the 18th century.
Many people adopt this species of rabbits because of their beautiful wool, which is similar to cashmere when you touch it. Their wool will grow around 1.2 in. per month, so you have to groom it frequently if you are ready to adopt one.
Unfortunately, these beautiful creatures are more likely to develop wool block which can be fatal to them because it can cause blockage of the digestive tract. To be more specific, they tend to eat their wool if you don’t groom them regularly.
Bony fish
Well, you’ve probably heard of this type of fish before, but it’s very important to know that there are several fish in the sea with the same name – however, we are talking about their king, namely Mola alexandrini also known as the southern sunfish or Ramsay’s sunfish.
They are closely related to their cousins called Mola mola, but recent studies have shown that they are different species. The Mola alexandrini has a small mouth and can reach up to 11 ft in length and 5070lb in mass. That’s why they are considered the biggest bony fish in the world.
They can be found in the Pacific and Atlantic, especially around Australia, New Zealand, Chile and South Africa.
Harpy eagle
The harpy eagle, also known as the American harpy eagle, is the largest and strongest raptor in the rainforest and one of the largest extant eagles on Earth. Due to their natural crown and look, they are usually known as the royal hawk. In addition, they are commonly found in Brazil.
Their diet focus on sloths and monkeys, such as the brown-throated sloth, Linnaeus’s two-toed sloth, capuchin monkeys, saki monkeys, howler monkeys, titi monkeys, squirrel monkeys, and spider monkeys. They also eat birds, such as macaws, cracids and seriemas and reptiles, such as iguanas, tegus and snakes.
They can grow up to 3.5 ft in length and their rear talons can reach 4 inches long (which is the same size as a bear’s).
