Monday, 13 August 2012


   INTRODUCTION


  This blog is expose to the public, especially to school children about the animals that are rarely disclosed in media articles. In addition, this blog will also give new and current information as well as enlightening the community about the worthlessness of these animals on the earth. Thus, with this blog hope that all parties can open the eyes of their mind and heart about the importance of the animals in our environment today.

In this blog, we reveal the number of rare animals. In a society that does not have a chance to see these animals in front of the eye, they might know something about these animals through this blog. We also provide an opportunity for followers to ask questions, make comments, reply comments and give constructive suggestions so that we are constantly updating our blog with information about new animals are rarely found and exposed. For example, we disclose the background of animals such as capybara, platypus and other animals that will be updated from time to time.

Platypus is the name given to a semi-aquatic mamma, found only in Eastern Australia, including Tasmania. It belongs to the monotremata order of the mammalian family. In other words, a platypus is amongst the five extant species of monotremes i.e. mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to young ones. It has very unique and unusual features. In fact, a platypus is considered to be an assortment of a number of species, namely the duck (bill and webbed feet), beaver (tail) and otter (body and fur). Platypuses hunt as well as mate underwater, but live on land. In the following lines, we have provided some interesting facts and amazing information on platypus.


The capybara is the largest of all living rodents. In the language of the Guarani Indians, capybara means “master of the grasses.” Capybaras live close to the water in groups of about 20. They are excellent swimmers and divers. If they sense danger, they will dive into the water and hide, and they can stay underwater for five minutes. If necessary they can even sleep underwater with only their noses poking out