Beautiful animals in the wild
Some animals are not just famous for their predatory nature or strength and prowess but also because some of them have the brightest, most brilliant and most colourful skins and coats on them. Here we list 10 such animals.
Peacock
Undeniably, number one on the list is the Peacock. Famous for their bright blue and green feathers, Peacocks have striking eye-like patterns on their feathers that are mesmerising and elegant.
Mandarin Fish
The mandarin fish has a vibrant mix of orange, blue and green hues. Its beautiful patterns and bright colours make it a standout in coral reef ecosystems.
Scarlet Macaw
With its brilliant red, blue, and yellow feathers, the scarlet macaw is a stunning sight in the rainforests of Central and South America. Its colourful body is a key feature.
Morpho Butterfly
The Morpho butterfly's wings have an intense blue colour that seems to change in different lighting conditions. Its shimmering wings are a marvel in all senses.
Bengal Tiger
The Bengal tiger's coat has a bright orange fur with dark black stripes. This majestic big cat's striking appearance is a symbol of strength and beauty.
Mandrill
Mandrills have a stunning array of colours on their faces, ranging from bright blue to deep red. These colours make them one of the most unique primates.
Lionfish
Lionfishes have vibrant red, white, and black stripes along their bodies. Although very beautiful, they have venomous spines, making them formidable predators.
Harlequin Tusk fish
Harlequin tusk fishes have a mix of blue, purple, orange, and yellow. Their striking colouration makes them popular among marine aquariums.
Gouldian Finch
The Gouldian finch has a stunning combination of colours, including bright red, yellow, green, and blue. These small birds are native to Australia and are unfortunately nearly threatened.
Rainbow Lorikeet
As the name suggests, rainbow lorikeets have a mix of colours, including green, blue, yellow, orange, and red. These sociable parrots are commonly found in the forests and woodlands of Australia.
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