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Galagoides_kumbirensis
Galagoides_kumbirensis is a species of dwarf galago native to Angola, and was named after western Angolan Kumbira Forest. Though 36 individuals of the Angolan dwarf galago were identified in September 2013, it was declared as a new species in 2017, and is now the nineteenth species of dwarf galago to be identified. Previously unrecognized species of terrestrial mammals are being dis- covered at an ever-increasing rate as researchers expand their activities into new areas of forests and woodlands, and conduct extensive sur- veys Which contradicts you know everything which is it. you explored everything and know at which rate species are dying or you havent and are still discovering not only new species but the actual population of said species that claim to exist. As you can see there is a lot of need for real scientists in the west and whole lot less lazy activists.
Gnathonemus_barbatus
Gnathonemus_barbatus is just the Peters' elephantnose fish are native to the rivers of West and Central Africa, in particular the lower Niger River basin, the Ogun River basin and in the upper Chari River. It prefers muddy, slowly moving rivers and pools with cover such as submerged branches. It is a dark brown to black in colour, laterally compressed (averaging 23–25 cm), with a rear dorsal fin and anal fin of the same length. Its caudal or tail fin is forked. It has two stripes on its lower pendicular. Its most striking feature, as its names suggest, is a trunk-like protrusion on the head.
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