We Love Animals
Animals

20 Animals That Made Us Ask “What Are You?”

#11. Tiger Wing butterfly

View this post on Instagram

♦️Tiger Wing Butterfly ♦️???? : @richards_inverts – ????Scientific name: Tithorea harmonia ????Origin: Paraná, Brasil – The shininess of these chrysalids/pupae are just out of this world! ????✨ . You can make out the distorted reflections of trees and the cloudy sky on the body of the chrysalis (even a silhouette of me with the phone camera), as if they’re coated in silver! ???? ___________________________________ •???? Camera: iPhone 7 ✖️✖️✖️✖️✖️ #Tithorea #Tithoreaharmonia #HarmoniaTigerWingButterfly #TigerWingButterfly #HarmoniaTigerWing #HarmoniaButterfly #TigerButterfly #Butterfly #Moth #Caterpillar #Borboleta #Mariposa #Nymphalidae #Lepidoptera #ButterfliesofInstagram #MothsofInstagram #CaterpillarsofInstagram #LepidopteraofInstagram #InsectsofInstagram #Animalsofinstagram #Entomology #BugsNotDrugs #Bug #Insect #Animal #Pet #Nature #SnagNation

A post shared by Richard (@richards_inverts) on

#12. Budgett’s frog

#13. Dugong Marsa Alam

#14. Calliostoma annulatum snail

#15. Mata mata

#16. Mexican honeypot ant

View this post on Instagram

Photo by @joelsartore | Mexican honeypot ants are named for the incredible way they store resources. These ants are like tiny refrigerators, stashing food for the whole colony in anticipation of dry seasons. Designated worker ants called “repletes” hang from the ceiling of their nest, while foraging workers bring them nectar and juices from insect prey– which is edible with a sweet and tangy flavor. Their abdomens slowly become spherical and transparent as they swell with sugary liquids. They can reach the size of a small grape— some become so large that they cannot leave the nest! All of this work insures that the whole colony can eat even when food is not readily available. These little ants are so full of nutrients that they are often eaten by other animals— even humans. This is one of over 100 species of honeypot ant found in warm arid regions around the world. This species occurs in the southwestern US and northern Mexico, where they feed primarily on nectar and small insects. #honeypotant #PhotoArk

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

#17. Markia hystrix lichen

#18. Royal Flycatcher

#19. Agama mwanzae — Spider-Man lizard

#20. Long-eared jerboa

Related posts

Following Their Owners To Harvest Dragonfruits, These Mischievous Dogs Were Caught Red-Snouted

Carolyn Mullet

10 Birds That Make People Think Of Aliens Instead Of Animals

Carolyn Mullet

10+ Animals Who Somehow End Up Where We Least Expect Them To

Carolyn Mullet

20+ Dogs Who Are Living By Their Own Rules, And This Is Hilarious

Carolyn Mullet

10+ Warm Photos Showing The Close Relationship Between Humans And Animals

Carolyn Mullet

Meet Collared Redstart, A Striking Tiny Chubby Bird With Bright Yellow And Dark Blue-grey Plumage With Red Mohawk

Margot Nolan

20+ Photos That Prove Pets Make Our World A Much Better Place

Carolyn Mullet

10+ Photos That Prove Animals Have The Purest Souls Of The World

Carolyn Mullet

Raggiana Bird-Of-Paradise, An Extraordinary Bird With Silky Bronze Plumage, Yellow Crown, And Dark Emerald-Green

Margot Nolan

The tiny elephant shrew spotted alive for the first time in 50 years

Carolyn Mullet

30 Animals Who Are Spreading A Lot Of Joy With Christmas

Carolyn Mullet

30 Photos Of Four-Legged Friends To Make You Forget About Everything

Carolyn Mullet