Impressive's video: 10 Bizare Animals That SHOULDN T EXIST

Animals aren't strange to us, no matter their shape or size, but 10 bizare animals that shouldn't exist really leave a mark. Subscribe For More Amazing Videos ► https://bit.ly/Theimpressive ◄ Don't forget to hit that bell! We see them every day, either out in the world or on television, so nothing surprises us anymore. Until now. Today we will be exploring the world a little deeper to show you 10 of the most strange animals that shouldn't even exist. So prepare to get your mind blown. 10. Fishing cats Even if you are a cat person, it's very unlikely that you have ever had to bathe your cat because, for the most part, cats are famous for hating water. There's one exception to this rule, though, and it comes in the form of a species of cat that not only put up with getting wet but prefers it. They go by the name fishing cats and are native to SouthEast Asia. These intriguing little character absolutely loves water. Surprisingly the fishing cat is not just a fan of water; it's the animal's perfect hunting ground. Its short build, powerful muscles, short tails, and excellent driving ability can swim like a pro and get its feeding done underwater. This cat may look like its domesticated cousin (and you could mistake them if not for its tiny ears, shorter limbs, and tail), but they are nothing alike. This species is more related to the smaller leopard cat. 9. Turkey vulture Next on the list are turkeys that feed on carcasses of other animals. The turkey vulture uses its extra sense of smell to find its food. Interestingly this animal has a thing for clean red meat, without hair or bones. They don't like to share their meals and easily drive other birds away with their size. They generally prefer carrion for meat, but they have also been known to snack on dead reptiles, other birds, fish, and even invertebrates when desperate. This majestic bird has a wingspan that can reach up to 6 feet, and like most other vultures, they are not vocal and communicate using a series of hisses and grunts. 8. Peacock Mantis shrimp At first sight, the peacock mantis shrimp does not look scary. Its shell is an incredible kaleidoscope of green, orange, blue, and red, and it's legs are adorned with leopard-like spots but don't let that fool you, especially with its size. Despite being only 6 inches in length, this striking assassin is both beautiful and deadly. The peacock mantis shrimp packs the biggest punch in the natural world. The colorful marine creature is a real-life living fossil and lives in the Indian Ocean and the pacific. It's extremely aggressive and territorial and doesn't take kindly to strangers invading the nooks and crevices they call home. The peacock mantis shrimp can whip out its appendages at a speed of 23 m/sec when it's threatened. That's a whopping 50 times faster than the blink of an eye, the same as the trajectory of a .22 caliber bullet, making it the most powerful self-powered strike by an animal. If that doesn't scare you, this animal can split skin to the bone and smash through glass with the two tiny claws at the front of its body. 7 Pitohui Poisonous birds A bird is the last thing that comes to your mind when you hear of poisonous animals, but the different Pitohui species from New Guinea are toxic feathered beauties that you should never underestimate. The vibrant colors of the Pitohui, which you may see as exotic and beautiful, are actually warning signs of the bird's toxicity. The reason why this bird is so poisonous is not known. This bird's poisonous properties were unknown until 1989 when John Dumbacher, a researcher from the California academy of sciences studying New Guinea's birds, was scratched by a Pitohui he had caught in a net. Later, he placed a Pitohui feather in his mouth and was jolted by a pain similar to licking a 9-volt battery. Curious about the source of the bird's poison, he brought back some feathers and gave them to a chemist John Daly, who discovered that the birds themselves did not produce the poison; instead, it comes from Beatles, an abundant source of Pitohui's diet. 6 Immortal Jellyfish To survive in harsh environments is a tough skill, but hitting the reset button on life is something else entirely. Only one animal has this extraordinary ability: a species of jellyfish, Turritopsis dohrnii. This jellyfish doesn't mean to brag, but it's both beautiful and immortal. Yep, you heard right. Whenever it gets sick or even stressed, it just reverts to its younger self so it can get strong and mature all over again, going through youth and adulthood forever. These jellyfish are tiny, with the adult turritopsis reaching 4.5mm. They live both in warm and cold waters, and they mostly feed on plankton and fish eggs. Although the jellyfish is immortal, it can still die, but only if it gets eaten by another fish or contacts a disease. For copyright matters please contact us at "theimpressiveinc@gmail.com"