Rare animal you never met or unavailabe in the zoo (except you've seen it in tv)..?

Question

Rare animal you never met or unavailabe in the zoo (except you've seen it in tv)..?

Answer 1

It had a very long name but if was some sort of crocodile or alligator. It had red eyes and was sorta beige. I'd say it was 5 or 6 feet long. It wasn't albino or anything because the 4 others were like that. Then on some of them it looked like it had some tumor looking things hanging off of it.

Creepy >_<

Answer 2

The only one I remember was an extinct wolf/hyena-like creature... not sure what it was but probably the Tasmanian Wolf.

The narrative was something on the lines of last and only surviving footage of the animal.

Answer 3

Pygmy Leaf Chameleon

Answer 4

Platypus

Answer 5

All the endangered species like Island Fox, and many more to mention.

Do you wanna meet them?

I hope you do!!

--Mae Chan

Answer 6

Mammal species with published estimates of worldwide population about 1000 animals* or less (animals are listed in the order of their population estimates, with the rarest listed first).

(*P) indicates that there are one or more links to pictures of the animal in the "Profile" section at the top of its web page.

    * Baiji (Yangtze River Dolphin) (*P) - ... maybe no more than a few tens of individuals... (Reeves et al. 2003)

    * Vancouver Island Marmot (*P) - ...29... (Vanc. Is. Marm. Recov. Found. 2005)  

    * Seychelles Sheath-tailed Bat (*P) - ...50 - 100 individuals... (IUCN 2004)

    * Javan Rhino (*P) - ...about 60... (Intl. Rhino Found. 2005)

    * Hispid Hare (Assam Rabbit) (*P) - ...110... (Kavitha 2001)

    * Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat (*P) - ...113... (Queensland Parks Wildl. Serv. 2003)  

    * Tamaraw (Dwarf Water Buffalo) (*P) - ...the total population is thought to be about 30 - 200... (IUCN 2003a)

    * Iberian Lynx (*P) - ...As few as 120... (FFI Update 2006)

    * Red Wolf (*P) - ...less than 150 (re-introduced) ... (IUCN 2004)

    * Dwarf Blue Sheep (*P) - ...approximately 200... (Wang et al. 2000)

    * Yellow-tailed Woolly Monkey (*P) - ...fewer than 250 individuals... (IUCN 2003a)

    * Kouprey (Cambodian Forest Ox) (*P) - ...generally assumed to be less than 250... (IUCN 2003a)

    * Riverine Rabbit (*P) - ...About 250 adults... (Flux 2005)

    * Malabar Large Spotted Civet (*P) - ...fewer than 250 mature individuals are thought to survive... (Nowak 1999)

    * Saola (Vu Quang Ox) (*P) - ...estimated at less than 250 mature individuals... (IUCN 2006)

    * Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkey (*P) - ...less than 300... (IUCN 2003a)

    * Sumatran Rhino (*P) - ...about 300... (Intl. Rhino Found. 2005)

    * Northern Muriqui - ...less than 300... (IUCN 2003a)

    * Visayan Spotted Deer (*P) - ...a few hundred... (Heaney and Regalado 1998)

    * Hirola (Hunter's Hartebeest) (*P) - ...by 1995 numbers were down to 300... (Kingdon 1997)

    * Addax (*P) - ...may not exceed a few hundred individuals... (Mallon & Kingswood 2001)

    * North Atlantic Right Whale  around 350

    * Black-faced Lion Tamarin  as few as 400

    * Ethiopian Wolf  at least 442

    * Black-footed Ferret about 500 in the wild  

      * Vaquita less than 600

    * Arabian Oryx   Approximately 886

    * Mediterranean Monk Seal an estimated 500 individuals

    * Bactrian Camel  approximately 950

    * Hairy-eared Dwarf Lemur  estimated to number between 100 - 1000

    * Southern Muriqui (Woolly Spider Monkey) does not exceed 1000

    * Golden Bamboo Lemur about 1000 individuals

    * Golden-rumped Lion Tamarin  1000

    * Greater Bamboo Lemur  1000 individuals

    * Indus River Dolphin  At least 1000

Answer 7

blue whale.

Answer 8

Clouded leopard

Island Fox

Maned Wolf

Snail kite

California condor

golden eagle

Black-necked stilt

Lewis woodpecker

Tasmanian tiger

Dhole

Dingo

Chiru

Pronghorn

Emperor Tamarin

Olive baboon

Golden-headed Lion Tamarin

Black lemur

Andean condor

Sloth bear

Sun bear

Dall sheep

Blue marlin

White stork

Golden mantella

Siaga

Bearded Vulture

Red-crested cardinal

Blue-gray tanager

Iiwi

Palm-nut Vulture

Egyptian Vulture

Aye-aye

Gray whale

Sperm whale

Right whale

Yak

Water buffalo

Orca

Hooded seal

Steller sea lion

Harp seal

White-headed woodpecker

Monk parakeet

African gray parrot

Southern ground hornbill

Southern Elephant seal

Northern Elephant seal

Gray heron

Boat-billed heron

Black-crowned night heron

Green woodpecker

Asian Black bear

Western bluebird

Mountian bluebird

Black tern

American Black vulture

Narwhal

Nightingale

Margay

Jaguarundi

Amazon river dolphin

Nanday conure

Hill mynah

Cane toad

Answer 9

The Giant Squid.

or The Blue Ringed Octopus.

Answer 10

The Pinta Island tortoise

Answer 11

Mountian gorilla, they do not do well in captivity