header print

Nature Captured in Photos

If you've never seen an animal that can photosynthesize, or you didn't know what an albino turtle looks like, then you have stumbled on the right page. Take a look at these rare photos from the internet: 
 
What seems like a marshy forest is actually a sediment from this chemical reaction. 
nature captured in photos
The Amorphopallus Titanium blooms once every 40 years for 4 days and is one of the largest flowers in the world. 
nature captured in photos
The Melanesiance, who live on the Solomon Islands, northeast of Australia, are a native group of people  famous for their dark skin and naturally blonde hair. 
nature captured in photos
The palm print of an 8-year-old in a nutrient medium after the 8-year-old had played outside. 
nature captured in photos
A contortionist sitting on his head.
nature captured in photos
The skeleton of a hedgehog.
nature captured in photos
An incredibly rare baby albino sea turtle.
nature captured in photos
Mexican Ajolote meets How To Train Your Dragon.
nature captured in photos
The incisors of beavers are orange because they contain iron, which makes their teeth stronger and better able to cut  through wood. 
nature captured in photos
The sea slug which looks like a leaf can go without eating for 9 months because it can photosynthesize just like a plant, while basking in the sun. 
nature captured in photos
The worlds tiniest and most poisonous dart frog. It is about 10mm large and is 100x more powerful than morphine.
nature captured in photos
The wrap-around spider can flatten and wrap its body around tree limbs as camouflage. 
nature captured in photos
A 54-million-year-old gecko trapped in amber.
nature captured in photos
What a tiger's skin looks like when it is shaved.
nature captured in photos
Next Post
Sign Up for Free Daily Posts!
Did you mean:
Continue With: Facebook Google
By continuing, you agree to our T&C and Privacy Policy
Related Topics: amazing, nature, photos, mystery
Sign Up for Free Daily Posts!
Did you mean:
Continue With: Facebook Google
By continuing, you agree to our T&C and Privacy Policy