Extinct Animals Found Alive 2019
The pale-faced bat the False Tree Coral Snake and.
Extinct animals found alive 2019. Mouse deer species not seen for nearly 30 years is found alive in Vietnam. And the false tree coral snake which had not been reported. Scientists also rediscovered three species that were thought to be no longer living in Honduras.
Here are some other fascinating finds. Of the rabbit-sized animal. Some of the more notable finds included a tiger beetle which had only ever been recorded in Nicaragua and was believed to be extinct.
No list of extinct creatures that would wreck the Earth if they were alive today would be complete without the T-Rex which was really bad at doing push-ups but made up for all of that with jaws that had a bite force of around 6 tons enough to make scientists wonder why this famous predator didnt break its own skull when it bit down on its prey. 10 Recently Extinct Birds. Worlds largest bee once presumed extinct filmed alive in the wild.
An expedition to the island of Fernandina found the animal alive and well. The rediscovered reptile is just one of many lost animals to be found in recent years. Dozens of extinct creatures found alive in lost city deep within rainforest 06292019 by stillness in the storm leave a comment elias marat scientists found 198 species of birds 40 of small mammals 56 amphibian and reptile species 30 of large mammals 94 butterfly species and so much more.
Overall the team recorded 246 species of butterflies and moths 30 bats 57 amphibians and reptiles alongside many plants fishes mammals and insects. Wallaces giant bee Megachile pluto has a wingspan of 25 inches. The Spixs macaw is still alive today but virtually only in zoos.
Kids News has covered some of these important finds including the Vietnamese mouse-deer and Wallaces giant bee both found in 2019 and the Wondiwoi tree kangaroo found in 2018. In 2019 during an expedition to the Galapagos Galante trekked over Fernandina Island and discovered a female Fernandina Island tortoise a species that hadnt been seen for 113 years and also was classified as extinct. Its official rediscovery came in early 2019 after a five-day expedition during which a single female was found in a termite nest where the species typically burrows and nests 8 feet off the ground.