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Earth is filled with thousands of different animal species.
Some are good, some are bad and some are cute.
Although cuteness doesn’t always mean harmlessness, let see top 10 Cute, Beautiful but Surprisingly
Dangerous Animals.
From cute to cutest, here are the animals in the wild kingdom that have been naturally
selected to distract their prey just by simply being adorable!
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Welcome to our channel, and today we're counting down our picks for,
Top 10 Cutest Animals On the Planet Before we begin,
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10.
Angora Rabbit At first, you might think this animal is a
giant ball of fluff, but there really is a rabbit in there.
These large rabbits were bred specifically for the fluffiness.
For homesteaders interested in raising Angora rabbits for wool production, the show table,
4H, or as pets there's sure to be an Angora breed to suit you.
Before you decide, it's best to research all of them and talk to breeders.
9.
Northern Pygmy Owls Northern Pygmy Owls are small owls native
to western North America.
These little birds are the smallest species of owl.
Adults are 15 to 17 cm in overall length and are gray, brownish-gray or rufous in color.
8.
Harp Seal The harp seal or saddleback seal is a species
of earless seal native to the northernmost Atlantic Ocean and parts of the Arctic Ocean.
It now belongs to the monotypic genus Pagophilus.
Its scientific name means "ice-lover from Greenland", and its synonym, Phoca groenlandica
means "Greenland seal".
Originally in the genus Phoca with a number of other species, it has since been reclassified
into its own genus Pagophilus.
7.
Red Panda The red panda is slightly larger than a domestic
cat with a bear-like body and thick russet fur.
The belly and limbs are black, and there are white markings on the side of the head and
above its small eyes.
Red pandas are very skillful and acrobatic animals that predominantly stay in trees.
Almost 50 percent of the red panda’s habitat is in the Eastern Himalayas.
They use their long, bushy tails for balance and to cover themselves in winter, presumably
for warmth.
Primarily a herbivore, the name panda is said to come from the Nepali word ‘ponya,’
which means bamboo or plant-eating animal.
6.
Sea Otter The sea otter is a marine mammal native to
the coasts of the northern and eastern North Pacific Ocean.
Adult sea otters typically weigh between 14 and 45 kg, making them the heaviest members
of the weasel family, but among the smallest marine mammals.
Unlike most marine mammals, the sea otter's primary form of insulation is an exceptionally
thick coat of fur, the densest in the animal kingdom.
Although it can walk on land, the sea otter lives mostly in the ocean.
5.
Koalas The koala is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial
native to Australia, and the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae.
Populations also extend for considerable distances inland in regions with enough moisture to
support suitable woodlands.
The koalas of South Australia were largely exterminated during the early part of the
20th century, but the state has since been repopulated with Victorian stock.
4.
Bunnies Rabbits are small mammals in the family Leporidae
of the order Lagomorpha, found in several parts of the world.
There are eight different genera in the family classified as rabbits, including the European
rabbit, cottontail rabbits, and the Amami rabbit.
The male is called a buck and the female is a doe; a young rabbit is a kitten or kit.
3.
Arctic Foxes The Arctic fox, also known as the white fox,
polar fox, or snow fox, is a small fox native to the Arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere
and common throughout the Arctic tundra biome.
It is well adapted to living in cold environments.
It has a deep thick fur which is brown in summer and white in winter.
Its body length ranges from 46 to 68 cm, with a generally rounded body shape to minimize
the escape of body heat.
2.
Little Penguins The little penguin is the smallest species
of penguin.
It grows to an average of 33 cm in height and 43 cm in length, though specific measurements
vary by subspecies.
It is found on the coastlines of southern Australia and New Zealand, with possible records
from Chile.
In Australia, they are often called fairy penguins because of their small size.
In New Zealand, they are more commonly known as little blue penguins or blue penguins owing
to their slate-blue plumage.
They are also known by their Māori name: kororā.
1.
CHIPMUNKS Chipmunks are part of the squirrel family,
and while they look similar to their bushy-tailed cousins, chipmunks are actually smaller, with
alternating light and dark stripes along their cheeks and backs.
Chipmunks are excellent tree climbers and swimmers who live in a variety of habitats,
including plains, mountains, forests, and deserts.
Chipmunks like to live alone in holes or burrows called dens.
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