In 1993, the first image of a living saola was captured in captivity. The most recent was captured in 2013 by a camera that was activated by movement in a jungle in central Vietnam.

Red weaver ants or kurkut are social animals which are known for their aggressive behaviour, medicinal properties and also for sour-tasting kurkut (red ant chutney).

Cone snail venom contains diverse bioactive compounds, offering potential medical applications and contributing to our understanding of molecular biology and pharmacology

Glass Frogs which are proficient in camouflage also have a super power in which Glass frogs increase transparency by concealing the RBCs uniquely in their reflecting liver.

When environment dries up around them, that is "Anhydrobiosis", a form of “Cryptobiosis” (life without water), they go into deep sleep, almost lifeless. Trehalose (a sugar) replaces itself with the water lost, and the tardigrades form themselves into a shrunken round structure known as “tun”.

Predators are kept out of these nests because of the complex design.

With exceptional physiological adaptations, the Arctic Hare survives in extreme climatic conditions.

The bleeding tooth mushroom can ooze out red colour fluid as if it had been pricked with a needle.

One of the most remarkable succulents on the planet is the "creeping devil" cactus, scientifically known as Stenocereus eruca – sometimes referred to as the wandering cactus of Baja California Sur.

Its venomous sting is known to inflict pain that lasts for days and is extremely painful.