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Astonishing discoveries in PNG

เผยแพร่:   โดย: MGR Online

Huon Peninsular, PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a large green tree-dwelling frog, Litoria dux, that was discovered on the northern side of the Huon Peninsula. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea.
PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a snub-finned dolphin, Orcaella Heinsohni, in an undisclosed location in the waters south of Papua New Guinea. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a snub-finned dolphin, Orcaella Heinsohni, in an undisclosed location in the waters south of Papua New Guinea. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a Monitor lizard, Varanus Macraei in an undisclosed location in Papua New Guinea. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a blue-eyed spotted Cuscus, Spilocuscus Wilsoni, in an undisclosed location in Papua New Guinea. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
PAPUA NEW GUINEA: This handout photo provided by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) on June 27, 2012 shows a snail, Paryphantopsis Misimensis, in an undisclosed location in Papua New Guinea. A frog with fangs, a blind snake and a snub-nosed dolphin are among the more than 1,000 new species recently found on the incredible Asian island of New Guinea, environment group WWF said. Scientists made the astounding discoveries, which also included a river shark and dozens of butterflies, on New Guinea at a rate of two a week from 1998 to 2008, WWF said in a major report on the island. AFP PHOTO/WWF/Ho
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