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Northeast Greenland National Park

Robot descends deep into Greenland's waters – and films Arctic bobtail squid in natural habitat for first time ever

Arctic bobtail squid had never been observed in there natural environment before – and scientists even saw egg masses around the mature female.
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Wedgefish

"I didn’t know what I was looking at": drone films one of the strangest and rarest animals on the planet

The bizarre-looking wedgefish was one of several animals spotted swimming in a group through Shark Bay, says Wildlife videographer Jake Mason.
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Manta ray pooping

“Ewwww!” A diver was filming a manta ray, when this happened

While observing a manta ray in Mexican waters, diver Keren Flor wasn’t expecting this
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A picture of snakes mating

How do snakes mate? Well for a start the male has two penises…

Ever wondered how snakes mate? Romulus Whitaker and Janaki Lenin explain
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Aldabra giant tortoise

These giants are thriving on a remote island in the Indian Ocean. But there's a problem – their eggs aren't hatching

Adult populations of Aldabra giant tortoises may appear stable, but the number of young tortoises surviving to replace them has plummeted, say researchers.
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Pygmy hog

15 super-rare pygmy hogs released into Indian grasslands – the footage of them running free is adorable

See the moment the world's smallest pig returns home in Manas National Park, north-east India.
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"This is very rare.” Marine scientists amazed to see enormous sea creature do this in broad daylight – it's usually only witnessed at night

Coconut Crab, Robber Crab at Bikini Beach, Birgus latro, Marshall Islands, Bikini Atoll, Micronesia

Did giant, terrifying coconut crabs play a part in Amelia Earhart's disappearance?

We take a look at what could have happened to one of the world's most fsmous pilots
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Close-up view of a Black Mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis)

"It can easily reach speeds of 14 miles per hour. Some say they can reach 20 miles per hour…" Can a person outrun a snake?

If you think you could easily outspent a snake, think again…
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Water vole

Canals were built for industry, but have become a lifeline for endangered species. Here’s why

Britain’s canals were not designed for nature, but for many species they could be what makes survival possible
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Martin Voeller/Getty Images

“Inside every female, there is a new male in waiting...” This bizarre-looking fish attempts to mate – but there’s one big problem

This female kobudai vanished after refusing a mate. When she resurfaced, everything about her had changed.
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"To see one, you’ll need to dive into the twilight zone where they float around looking – quite frankly – like a pair of pink, peachy pig’s buttocks"

Meet the pigbutt worm - that looks just like it sounds. Never has a name been so apt...
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Sea cucumber

"If harassed, it may violently eject its intestine and stomach out of its anus. But if the attack escalates, it finally explodes…"

The harmless looking sea cucumber is more deadly than it looks and has an array of tools and weapons to ward off predators
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Credit: Zhihao Jiang and Kai Zhao

Scientists were exploring a river in China when they came across something absolutely enormous…

Giant salamanders are the largest amphibians in the world – and researchers just found a new species
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Emily Broadwell on Signy ice cap

Researchers sawed samples from a remote island in Antarctica. They found a “hidden diversity” of life

Surprising signs of life have been uncovered in one of the most remote locations on Earth
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mammoth vs elephant

Could elephants and mammoths interbreed? Could there have been a 'mammophant'?

Bobbit worm

It lurches from the sand like a coiled spring, snapping its jaws so ferociously they can slice prey in half… 6 terrifying, spine-chilling worms

Prepare for a scare as we take a look at some of the most terrifying worms on the planet.
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Beverly, Massachusetts

There's a curious creature on the Massachusetts coast that's taught itself to poop on demand. This is why

A new study reveals that hermit crabs have a clever way of preventing themselves from outgrowing their shell too quickly – and it’s not by limiting what they eat.
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Benin deep-sea coral garden

It was presumed dead for 60 years. Then scientists sent an underwater drone into the deep and saw this

After identifying a deep-sea coral garden off West Africa in the 1960s, researchers thought it was dead so didn’t explore it – until now.
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Sunflowers in a field

Do plants really have personalities? More ecologists are changing their mind – here’s why

Is it possible for plants to have personalities? And why is it important if they do?
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Almirante Brown in Paradise Bay, Antarctica

It’s the largest, yet most remote, continent in the world. But who’s responsible for it?

Technically, no single country owns Antarctica. But it’s complicated...
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Punch, the macaque monkey

Why do some animal mothers abandon their babies? We asked an expert

There are benefits to animal mothers abandoning young – including a longer lifespan
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Computer artwork of giant Meganeura resting on a log in a forest, during the Carboniferous period

Prehistoric insects were absolutely massive. Here's why they needed to be so darn big

Richard Jones explains just why prehistoric insects were so large...
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"Their stonking size led to rumours that they can snap shut in an instant, trapping poor divers who snuck their arm inside to steal a pearl…"

These colossal clams were rumoured to kill humans but the opposite is true – climate change, pollution and overharvesting are pushing them to the brink
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