10 Strangest Animals that are hard to believe are real !

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10 Strangest Animals that are hard to believe are real:

Irrawaddy Dolphin:
These are a unique group of dolphins that live in the Irrawaddy River in Burma. They are endangered, and they are hunted for their meat and oil. 
The Irrawaddy dolphin has a long snout with thin lips (no beak), which makes it look like it's smiling at you when you're swimming next to it! These animals also have thicker skin than other dolphins do, so they can survive colder waters better than other types of marine mammals do. 

Frill-necked lizard :
These are Australian lizards that can grow to be up to 20 inches long. The frill around their neck is unique and serves as a defence mechanism against predators. These lizards are omnivores, meaning they eat both meat and plants (like fruits). 
Frill-necked Lizards live in forests or open areas near water sources such as streams, rivers, or lakes with plenty of food such as caterpillars or spiders. However, they also feed on small insects like beetles that live around trees during the daytime when they sleep at night. They also eat fruit like figs, but only if it has already been hollowed out by another animal first before eating inside its shell—which means these animals don't seem like easy targets for predators either! 

Blue Dragons:
They are a type of sea slug that lives in the Mediterranean Sea, off the coast of Spain. It's also commonly known as an "Italia" or "Italian" sea slug because these animals live in warm waters near Italy. 

Glaucus Atlanticus:
These are species of fish with a deep blue coloration and large fins. It can be found on the western coast of North America, including parts of California and Oregon. This animal has been known to grow up to 14 feet in length, with some reports saying that it is larger than any other fish species on earth! 
This animal lives in shallow waters where it feeds primarily on small crustaceans called copepods, which are found in seawater masses near rocky beaches or coral reefs. While this might seem like an odd diet choice for such an impressive creature (and one we'd probably all prefer), there isn't any evidence that Glaucus Atlanticus would be able to sustain itself without consuming these tiny insects since they're not usually found at depths of more than 100 metres below sea level. However, it should be noted that other types of crustaceans like krill may also serve as food sources for this particular ocean dweller.

Cantor’s Giant Softshell Turtle:
The largest freshwater turtle in the world. It can live up to 100 years and can weigh up to 300 pounds. This species is found in China, Vietnam, and Laos. 

star-nosed mole :
This is a small mole found in eastern Canada and the northeastern United States. It has 22 pink fleshy tentacles on its nose, which it uses to feel its way around. The head of this animal has a prehensile tail that allows it to manipulate objects with ease. Star-noses can dig up to 15 feet in one minute! 

Naked mole-rat :
The naked mole rat, named for its distinct dark brown or black fur and lack of hair, is the only known eusocial mammal. In other words, it lives in colonies with sterile workers and fertile queen animals. They are blind, have poor eyesight (but excellent hearing), and are immune to cancer. 
The lifespan of a naked mole-rat has been recorded at up to 32 years—the longest recorded lifespan among mammals—which makes them ideal candidates for studying ageing processes under controlled conditions.

Gerenuk :
This is a long-necked antelope found in Africa and Asia. It has a long neck and legs, which it uses to reach leaves and buds on trees. The gerenuk has a very specialised digestive system that allows it to eat only leaves that are rich in protein or fat. 
The gerenuk's large eyes help it see predators approaching from far away. However, if the animal is threatened by another predator or human interference with its natural habitat, it will flee at a high speed (up to 50 mph).

Antelope Dik Dik:
The dik-dik is the smallest antelope in the world, and it can be found in Africa. It weighs about 2.5 kg and can run at up to 60 km/h, which makes it fast for its size. However, its high speed comes at a cost: they're easily injured by rocks or spiky plants while running through dense forests—and if you hit one of them with your car, you might want to think twice before doing so. 

Axolotl salamander :
Axolotls are a type of salamander that can regenerate limbs. They are critically endangered in the wild, with only about 2,500 remaining. The species was discovered by the Aztec people of Mexico and Guatemala thousands of years ago, but it has never been studied extensively by scientists because its presence is so rare.