Umewahi kufahamu kuwa kuna samaki anaweza kuishi miaka hadi 500?

win-one said:
kuna jamii wanamla? mbona anafanana na nyoka jamni,, sema ni mzuri kwa kumtazama sio kama wale nyoka mkomao
Click to expand...
haliwi ila tuna samaki anaitwa mkunga anapatikana zaidi africa huyu analiwa amefanana sana na eletric eel
 
Immortal jellyfish - The clue is in the name. These amazing creatures have the ability to age backward, Benjamin Button style! Basically, when they’re injured or starving, these jellyfish can revert themselves to a younger state.
 
Tardigrades

Also known as water bears and moss piglets, these small creatures are as tough as they get. They can survive without water for up to 10 years and can live in temperatures ranging from -457°F (-272°C) to 302°F (150°C). Oh, and did we mention that they can also survive radiation?
 
Arabian camel

The Camelus dromedarius can go for 100 miles (16 km) without drinking and can withstand temperatures of 120°F (48°C). That's one tough animal, right?
 
Strain 121

Although not an animal as such, this single-celled organism can survive temperatures of 266°F (130°C).

Scientists put them in an autoclave used for medical sterilizations to test these microorganisms’ resistance to heat. For 10 hours! Shockingly, they survived.
 
Emperor penguin - These cute animals can dive deeper than any other bird in the world. They march between 30 and 90 miles (48-144 km) to remote and extremely cold places where they form colonies. Emperor penguins can withstand wind chills of -76°F (-24°C).
 
Desert elephant

Elephant populations living in Namibia and Mali are adapted to extreme conditions. They can travel around 40 miles under 122°F (50°C) heat to find water and often go without drinking for about three days.
 
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Common fangtooth

This deep-sea creature has larger teeth than any other ocean fish, relative to its size. They can be found at depths of 16,000 feet (4876 m), where pressure is around 500 times higher than at sea level. Plus, it's pitch black down there!
 
Frilled shark

Considered a living fossil, these predators can be found at depths of 4,920 feet (1,499 m). These deep-sea sharks have around 300 teeth!
 
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Sea turtles have one of the strongest internal maps of any animal on the land or in the sea. They can travel more than 10,000 miles (over 16,000 km) in a year and still pinpoint exactly where in the surface world they laid their eggs. Leatherback sea turtles also have a special pineal gland that keeps them in touch with the seasons and weather above the ocean's surface.
 
Weatherfish, or weather loaches, contain a bone structure known as the Weberian apparatus. This extra tool is used to detect even the slightest changes of pressure in the water, which allows them to predict any storms or changes in the weather above the surface with incredible accuracy. Hence the name weatherfish.
 
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A hippopotamus may appear to be lazy and docile due to its round appearance. However, it is one of the most dangerous animals known for its aggressive behavior.

Despite weighing 7,000 lbs (3,200 kg), they can attain a top speed of 19 mph (30 km/h). They also have a powerful bite force of 1,800 psi, capable of snapping a canoe in half.
 
Crocodiles have survived mass extinctions, outlived dinosaurs, and reigned as ferocious predators for millions of years. These prehistoric beasts are renowned for their stealth and brute strength.

Fully grown males can reach lengths of 17 ft (5.2 m) and weigh nearly 2,000 lbs (900 kg). Their greatest weapon is their bite, which can be as high as 5,000 psi, strong enough to crush turtle shells.
 
Gorillas, the largest primates, are often referred to as a symbol of strength. An adult gorilla is anywhere between 10 to 15 times stronger than a human being.

Weighing up to 400 lbs (180 kg), gorillas possess muscular arms that can lift, carry, bend, break, and throw heavy objects. They have been known to lift objects that weigh 1,800 lbs (816 kg).
 
Another member of the beetle family features on the list. Dung beetles spend most of their lives collecting animal droppings and rolling them to their hideout.

They are smaller than their Herculean cousins, but no less powerful. When it comes to relative strength to body size, these tiny insects can lift objects that weigh a thousand times their body weight.
 
Star-nosed mole

The nose of this mole species is definitely weird looking, but it serves an important purpose. Moles have terrible vision, so the nose helps them to feel things.
 
Okapi

Zebras aren't the only ones who wear stripes! This curious mammal is native to the Democratic Republic of Congo.
 
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