In the animal world, there are many species with beautiful drawings that make many people fascinated. Below is a summary of the 10 most beautiful female animals in the world.
1. Orchid mantis
Orchid mantis (scientific name: Hymenopus coronatus) is a species of mantis that lives in the rain forests of Southeast Asia. This is one of several species known as the flower mantis that looks and behaves exactly like the petals of an orchid. Therefore, they are considered one of the best camouflage species in the animal world.
2. Arctic Snow Fox
The arctic snow fox (Vulpes lagopus), also known as the white fox, snow fox or arctic fox, is a small fox native to the Arctic region of the Northern Hemisphere and usually inhabits biomes in the Arctic tundra. This fox is well adapted to cold environments. They have thick fur that is brown in summer and turns white in winter. The length of the body is about the same as that of the rounded body, which helps them to minimize the transfer of heat from the body to the air.
3. Liarfish
The Sea bream is a family of marine fish traditionally placed in the order Sea bass, but now included in the order Syngnathiformes by some authors. Nelson et al. (2016) placed it in the order Callionymiformes.
4. Clouded leopard
The clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa) or cloud leopard, is a large cat in the Cat family. According to the San Diego Zoo, clouded leopards (Neofelis nebulosa) can grow up to 1m long and weigh up to 25kg. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), clouded leopard populations commonly inhabit Nepal, Southeast Asia and China. Their prey is quite diverse, including slow loris (a small primate) and deer.
5. Black-backed kingfisher
Kingfishers are classified in the order Lemongrass with a distribution position spread across the Earth's continental shelf. Today this species is concentrated mainly in areas such as Asia, Africa and the land of Oceania. Currently, kingfishers are divided into 3 main families, namely: the Kingfisher family – Alcedines, the Kingfisher family – Cerylidae, the Lemongrass family – Halcyonidae. This bird will have an average lifespan of about 4-5 years.
6. Swans
In popular culture, images of swans, especially black swans and white swans, are mentioned a lot in folklore, mythology and art. The image of a special swan leaves a deep impression in the folklore of the people of the Nordic region. Swans are often seen as a symbol of beauty and elegance. The swan is also a symbol of love because this bird often lives in pairs and rarely separates.
7. Dart Frog
Poison dart frog (scientific name: Dendrobatidae) is the common name for a group of frogs in the family Dendrobatidae native to Central and South America. Unlike most frogs, these species are diurnal and often have brightly colored bodies. Although all species in the wild Dendrobatidae family are at least somewhat toxic, the degree of toxicity varies considerably from species to species and from group to group. Many species are critically endangered. These amphibians are often referred to as "dart frogs" because the Native Americans used the toxic secretions of the frogs' skin to poison the tips of blown darts. In fact, out of 179 species, only three have been recorded as being used for this purpose (cura resin in poisonous plants such as Strychnos toxifera, Chondrodendron tomentosum is more commonly used), and species used to poison arrows does not belong to the genus Dendrobates, which is characterized by vibrant colors and intricate patterns that vary among species of this genus.
8. Chameleon
Chameleons have flattened bodies, which facilitate easy movement through tree branches and allow them to efficiently absorb heat in the morning and evening by directing their body towards the Sun.
They have the ability to change skin color including pink, blue, red, orange, turquoise, yellow, and green. Color is a language used to defend territory, express emotions, and communicate with potential mates. It is also a means of regulating body temperature. The way chameleons change color is interesting: The pigment-containing cells are located under the skin and can "open" and "close" to reveal color. For example, when angry, chameleons open cells containing the brown pigment - melanin, helping to turn it dark. When it relaxes, cells containing yellow or green pigments combine, giving the skin a soft blue color. When sexually aroused, chameleons produce a wide variety of colors and patterns. At night, many chameleons turn white.
9. Seals
There are 33 species of fin fins that still exist today, and most of them are called seals. Due to the fact that their legs cannot support their bodies, they have to crawl to move. Therefore, this animal is also known as the slithering seal to distinguish it from sea lions and fur seals.
10. Parrot Electus Roratus
Eclectus roratus is a species of bird in the family Psittacidae. It is native to the Solomon Islands, Sumba, New Guinea and nearby islands, northeastern Australia and the Maluku Islands (Moluccas). This parrot is unusual in the parrot family because the plumage is so distinctly different between the male and the female; Males have emerald green plumage and mostly magenta and purple/blue plumage. Joseph Forshaw, in his book Parrots of the World, notes that the first European scientists to see the eclectus parrots assumed they belonged to two separate species. These parrot populations persist, and they are sometimes considered pests because they feed on fallen fruit. Some populations are restricted to relatively small islands which are relatively rare. The bright feathers of this parrot are also used by indigenous peoples of New Guinea as decorations.
