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Message: <blockquote data-quote="sandun_kg" data-source="post: 9610115" data-attributes="member: 17496">7 Amazing Transparent Animals – Wonders of Nature   Nature is fascinating and often  weird, it surprises us when we least expect. Some creatures use the  camouflage techniques as a hunting and defense mechanism, others show  everything they have – like transparent animals. Despite of what we are  inclined to think, transparent and translucent animals live also on the  ground, not only in the abyss of the ocean and we have visual proof of  it. Nothing is photo shopped! 1. Transparent Frog  <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-08.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   2. Transparent Cave Crayfish <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-07.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   3. Transparent Sea Cucumber <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-05.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   Slow moving, soft bodied bottom dwellers for the most  part, Sea Cucumbers are an ancient lineage of sea creatures who have  evolved a variety of ways to survive and thrive over hundreds of  millions of years of evolution. For some Sea Cucumbers, being  transparent allows them to fly under the radar, as it were, of predators  in search of a quick & easy kill.   4. Transparent Icefish <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-10.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   Fund in the cold waters around Antarctica and southern  South America, the crocodile icefish (Channichthyidae) feed on krill,  copepods, and other fish. Their blood is transparent because they have  no hemoglobin and/or only defunct erythrocytes. Their metabolism relies  only on the oxygen dissolved in the liquid blood, which is believed to  be absorbed directly through the skin from the water. This works because  water can dissolve the most oxygen when it is coldest.   5. Transparent Amphipod <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-12.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   Called Phronima, this unusual animal is one of the many  strange species recently found on an expedition to a deep-sea mountain  range in the North Atlantic. In an ironic strategy for survival, this  tiny shrimplike creature shows everything it has, inside and out, in an  attempt to disappear.   6. Transparent Squid <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-13.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   7. Transparent Siphonophores <img src="http://www.chilloutpoint.com/images/2010/08/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature/transparent-animals-wonders-of-nature-01.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />   Siphonophores belong to the Cnidaria, a group of animals  that includes the corals, hydroids, and true jellyfish. Marrus  orthocanna, a deep sea siphonophore. The combined digestive and  circulatory system is red; all other parts are transparent. </blockquote>

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