Ugly does n’t mean weak. In fact, some of the world’s most intimidating creatures look downright strange, monstrous, or unsettling — and that’s frequently part of their survival advantage.These brutes may not win beauty contests, but they command respect in the wild. Then are 12 unattractive creatures that prove appearances can be dangerously deceiving.
Naked Mole Rat

Wrinkled, nearly furless, and sporting large teeth, the naked operative rat looks inoffensive but it’s incredibly tough. It can survive low- oxygen surroundings, feels little pain, and has a fierce bite used to defend its underground colonies.
Blobfish

Frequently labeled the most unpretty beast in the world, the blobfish looks soft and droopy out of water. In its deep- ocean niche, still, it’s impeccably acclimated to crushing pressure and survives where many bloodsuckers can follow.
Shoebill Stork

With a massive shoe- shaped beak and piercing regard, the shoebill stork looks neolithic. It’s a ruthless huntsman able to kill lungfish, baby crocodiles, and other sizable prey with shocking speed.
Aye Aye

This wide- eyed lemur with a cadaverous middle cutlet looks creepy and for good reason. The aye aye uses that cutlet to valve trees, detect insects, and rip them out with sharp teeth, making it a largely effective nightly bloodsucker.
Star- Nosed Mole

Its face is covered in fleshy, star- shaped tentacles that look alien. Those tentacles areultra-sensitive, allowing the operative to identify and consume prey in milliseconds — one of the fastest eaters in the beast area.
Marabou Stork

Bald- headed with hanging throat sacs, the marabou stork looks grim and acts the part. It’s a dominant scavenger that will steal food, eat carnage, and indeed prey on lower catcalls.
Tasmanian Devil

Small, heavyset, and scruffy, the Tasmanian devil has one of the strongest mouthfuls relative to body size of any mammal. It’s loud, aggressive when feeding, and able to crush bones with ease.
Giant Isopod

This deep- ocean crustacean resembles a large lozenge bug with a hard exoskeleton. It can survive times without food and uses important branches to scavenge and tear piecemeal cadavers on the ocean bottom.
Warthog

With warty facial bumps and twisted tusks, warthogs are n’t enough but they’re dangerous. When hovered , they charge at high speed and use their tusks as murderous munitions.
Babirusa

This wild gormandizer has tusks that grow overhead through its conk and wind back toward its cranium. Despite its odd look, the babirusa is strong, presto, and capable of serious injury when provoked.
Japanese Giant Salamander

Looking more like a muddy log than a beast, this massive amphibian can grow over five bases long. It has important jaws, a strong grip, and an unexpectedly aggressive defense response.
Hyena

Frequently considered unattractive due to its leaning back and coarse fur, the hyena is one of Africa’s most redoubtable bloodsuckers. It has crushing jaws, high intelligence, and complex social structures that make it extremely dangerous in figures.