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Sirachai Arunrugstichai/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Researchers have discovered hundreds of new animal and plant species in remote parts of the world previously inaccessible to humans, according to the World Wildlife Fund. Among the 380 newly found species include animal vertebrates such as a color-changing lizard, a thick-thumbed bat, a poisonous snake named after a Chinese mythological goddess, an orchid that looks like a muppet and a tree frog with skin that resembles thick moss. They were all found in the greater Mekong region in Asia, according to the WWF s New Species Discoveries report published on Sunday. Along the Mekong River, which separates Laos and Thailand, lies miles and miles of forests housed in mountainous regions. Without roads, people have no access to the undiscovered species, which causes them to remain a mystery but also allows them to thrive, K. Yoganand, conservation biologist and wildlife ecologist and WWF-Greater Mekong regional wildlife lead, told ABC News.

Cambodian blue-crested agama, Phnom Kulen bent-toed gecko among new species discovered in Greater Mekong: WWF-Xinhua

Hundreds of new species discovered in this remote part of the world, researcher say - WEIS

(NEW YORK) Researchers have discovered hundreds of new animal and plant species in remote parts of the world previously inaccessible to humans, according to the World Wildlife Fund. Among the 380 newly found species include animal vertebrates such as a color-changing lizard, a thick-thumbed bat, a poisonous snake named after a Chinese mythological goddess,

WWF warns of extinction risk for new species discovered in Southeast Asia

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, May 23 (EFE).- Some of 380 species of animals and plants discovered in the last two years in Southeast Asia are at risk of becoming extinct in the short term due to the rapid deterioration of their habitat, according to a report by the World Wide Fund for Nature. While …

Cambodian blue-crested agama, Phnom Kulen bent-toed gecko among new species discovered in Greater Mekong, says WWF

A Cambodian blue-crested agama and a Phnom Kulen bent-toed geckos are among the 380 newly discovered species in the Greater Mekong sub-region in 2021 and 2022, a World Wildlife Fund's (WWF) report has confirmed.

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