A really big snail and a couple other animals

No, that’s not a rabbit in a Halloween costume, it’s an achatina fulica, otherwise known as a giant African Land Snail. Depending on how you feel about snails these big boys are either the cutest thing on the planet or they’re the thing that should not exist. Their bodies can grow up to about 15 inches long, and they get incredibly hungry.

In their 10 year life span they can eat through pretty much anything, and people who’ve kept them as pets have found that they can even chew through plaster walls. If you take a giant land snail home make sure you’ve got plenty of food ready.



Someone get this guy to a hair dresser, STAT. The Angora rabbit is one of the oldest kinds of domestic rabbit, and its bred for the long fibers of its coat which is known as Angora wool. No one knows exactly how they became pets, but it’s believed that they were first brought to Europe from Ankara, Turkey by French sailors in order to copy the shawls that they saw on native women.

There are at least 15 breeds of Angora rabbits, with the English Angora being the most popular. Obviously this guy’s hair has gotten out of control, and most Angora rabbits need to be groomed daily in order to keep their hair from getting out of control.


Most fish in the sea are considered to be bony fish, but this big boy is the king of them all. This huge creature is a Mola alexandrini ocean sunfish, initially it was believed to be a Mola mola, but recent research has helped to re-identify the animal. Sunfish are the largest bony fish known to man, and due to their size they grow into strange shapes - often resembling discs or wagon wheels.

While this huge fish holds the title as the world’s heaviest bony fish, the largest recorded catch was actually a M. alexandrini, or a southern sunfish, caught in 1996 off Kamogawa, Japan. It would seem that there are some very big boys out in the eastern sea.

It's clickbait and I didn't go through all of them so if you want here is the link.

https://historydaily.org/bizarre-animals-we-never-knew-existed?utm_subid=3958253&utm_campaign=706352&utm_source=revcontent_tc&utm_medium=tc&utm_term=118454&rev_campaign_id=698716&rc_uuid=yi-E3pMXjwtXsRdTUcNJXnz3nEMZkwgs8vNSyzQ0BFg99q6vVBU0bJRshBq1apLs2nYmn-XmNoEayvNVo74GFciyaFHH1DxHOMNkMZku2gUtWFFUhx8cxlQD0k_06NGS544RB5h005DNyLsRZM7IJDuwC61v2gKjeoLjmJNVbGGvdiaXXdIrZ_60ivs7f2UCQKQ4yT6SO-OEbm0FRfxPoWEtQ--p92vOE2rrSY77RAEWZwIOwZNUqs7k6SeybAWA