Amphibious species take their skin ... feed me

American and British entomologists have discovered a new species of amphibians, raising their own skin.

On the outside, this species looks like normal worms, living mainly on the ground. Due to living in a dark environment, the visual organs of this amphibian completely disappeared. They seek food by smelling the smell. The difference of this species compared to other harmless worms is that they have extremely sharp teeth and a huge mouth.

Amphibians breed their babies with their skin.

This amphibian species lives mainly in the tropics. They also do not need to live in places where there is water, just moist soil is enough. They lay eggs without water, because they produce a mucus to preserve eggs. The most special thing is that this species nourishes its children with their own skin.

Scientists have shown that what the egg-covered worm is not a nutrient-rich mucus, is actually a skin of this species. New skins are peeled off with a special 'scrub'.

Many scientists believe that this type of parenting is available in most amphibian species of this type, but we just don't have a chance to observe this phenomenon.