4 creatures can return from the dead in the joy of science

This world has so many amazing things that people cannot find or explain, from strange plants and animals to confusing phenomena.

Birth and death is something that is almost out of human reach. As a result, we have no way to recover the "extinct" human beings that have become extinct.

However, miracles sometimes happen. There are species that seem to be extinct, and somehow suddenly appear and exist today.

The list below is such species. They have returned from the dead.

1. Night parrot

For almost a century (since 1912), it can be said that there is no record of the existence of night parrots (Pezoporus occidentalis) . They have been classified as extinct by science many years ago.

But then an expedition in 2015 showed that this parrot still exists, with a relatively small amount in Western Australia.

According to experts, they disappear to avoid predators out there, and that's why humans don't find them anymore.

2. Frog clown

The scientific name is "Atelopus ebenoides" , frogs possess an appearance like someone who accidentally painted on this person only lives in remote areas of Colombia.

According to biologists, they have almost been wiped out by Chuytriomycosis. In 1995, the whole world had only one individual, and it could be said that this whole frog species was considered extinct.

However, after more than a decade of searching, this creature once again appeared in 2006. However, the number of species is also really modest, and now this species has been protected by the Nature Protection Association. International (IUCN) listed "extremely endangered".

3. Mouse Mount Possum

Mouse Mount Possum (Burramys Parvus) is a "mouse beauty" of the southeastern Australian mountains. However, they were once listed as extinct, when the last specimen was found . their bones and skulls in a cave in 1895.

In 1966, Possum was returned from the dead, as some people found them in some areas around the mountains in Australia.

4. Takahē Bird South Island

T akahē (Porphyrio hochstetteri) is a native bird, only in New Zealand belonging to the Water Chicken family. They are thought to be extinct, with only the last four specimens left in 1898.

This eye-catching bird is also on the list of conservation needs.

However, after some search efforts, others appeared, following the search of Geoffrey Orbell in 1948.