Weirdest Animals Discovered in 2010
news.nationalgeographic.com
news.nationalgeographic.com
But for a reason still unknown, the new species' genitalia are only about half a
millimeter long—smaller than their nerve cords and only a tenth the size of most
leech privates.
"We didn't say the large teeth were compensating for that, but it did come to
mind," he quipped.
Ahh, scientists and their jokes."Leiolepis ngovantrii is no run-of-the-mill reptile—the all-female species reproduces via cloning, without the need for male lizards"
Only a matter of time until human females figure this one out.