Mandrill:Most monkeys are not particularly colorful, but mandrills are here to make up for that. These large Old World monkeys are related to baboons, but they have long fluffy beards and manes.
Panther Chameleon:Panther chameleons are bright green and red with scales that can vary from turquoise to deep blue. They change colors in response to hunger, fear and relaxation.
Lilac-Breasted Roller:This stunning bird (Coracias caudatus) has a pale lilac chest, turquoise tail feathers, and dark blue wings. Native to sub-Saharan Africa.
Blue Dart Frog:One of the brightest animals in nature, the tiny blue dart frog (Dendrobates tinctorius) is sapphire blue with darker blue spots and legs.
carlet Macaw:Many tropical birds are colorful, but scarlet macaws stand out for their size and their brilliant red coloring.
Blue Dart Frog:One of the brightest animals in nature, the tiny blue dart frog (Dendrobates tinctorius) is sapphire blue with darker blue spots and legs.
Rosy Maple Moth:This lovely insect (Dryocampa rubicunda) looks like it’s wearing a soft, fluffy, pink and yellow jacket. With its matching pink legs and yellow antennae, this moth is a true stunner.
Resplendent Quetzal:The resplendent quetzal (Pharomachrus mocinno) is native to Mexico and Central America. Its name comes from the Aztec word “quetzalli,” which means precious or beautiful.
Gouldian Finch:This beautifully colored bird (Chloebia gouldiae) is native to Australia. While its body has the classic finch shape, its colors are a total standout.
Bolivian Golden Bat:As its name implies, this bat has thick, fluffy fur that looks golden. It is one of six bat species discovered by wildlife scientist Ricardo Moratelli.