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18 answers

yes

2006-08-20 09:10:57 · answer #1 · answered by alaskanecho 4 · 0 0

It looks as though many of the other people who
have answered this question have made the common error of thinking animal means mammal.
There are roughly one and a quarter million species of animals known and described currently.
Estimates of how many actually exist run from four
to 30 million. The 30 million is probably too high.

Most of the unknown species will be found on land,
though the ocean still has many, also, especially
around the deep sea volcanic vents.The reason
for there being so many on land is because two
major groups, insects and nematodes are very
largely terrestrial, as are most of the arachnids.
In one recent year which I checked there were
650 new species of spiders alone described.

Even among mammals there have been recent
discoveries of fairly large ones, two new hoofed
animals from southeast Asia, for example. Of the
smaller mammals like mice there are probably
dozens yet to be found.

2006-08-21 02:45:18 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Absolutely. The ocean has many (too many to quantify) undiscovered animals, also there could be many species undiscovered in regions of the world left unexplored such as rain forests, deserts, and polar regions. New species are found every year. try discover or science to find out what the newly discovered species might be and where they were discovered.

2006-08-20 10:22:00 · answer #3 · answered by 8fan 1 · 1 0

I think there are many undiscovered animals roaming the earth. I also believe that evolution will always exist, therefore more diverse species........

2006-08-20 12:33:14 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Definately. Since there isn't humans in every part of the world. Bigfoot, nessie, Yeti. New animals are being discovered all the time. Recently a wolf/ coyote mutant/hybrid was found in america. Also the coelcanth which was thought to be extinct and lived thousands of years ago has been found. Also Japanese scientists think they can bring back wooly mammoths using frozen sperm and elephants. We are always discovering new things.

2006-08-20 10:00:41 · answer #5 · answered by leedeedi 3 · 1 0

roaming on it possibly, swimming along in the oceans DEFINITELY. Humans have traveled more miles through space than under the waters of the oceans. There is still lots beneath the waves waiting to be discovered.

2006-08-20 11:23:14 · answer #6 · answered by quntmphys238 6 · 1 0

in science class, in 7th grade, our teacher told us that there are different zones in the ocean. One zone has never been visited by man. So , how do we know how there are living things in it? He researched it and found that in hurricans, many of the fish that live in that zone made their way up, and was washed up onto the shore. Some of them are of speices that we have never seen, so thats how we know. There ARE undiscovered animals on this great earth of ours.

2006-08-20 13:13:28 · answer #7 · answered by psychlover 1 · 1 0

Yes, as a matter of fact scientific researchers only recently found another mammal there were previously unaware of.

"The animal, which has very small ears and large hind legs, was spotted in the Kayan Mentarang National Park in the mountainous jungles of Kalimantan, where vast tracts of rainforest still remain. "


Just a couple of years ago they actually discovered a newer whale species.

2006-08-20 09:11:50 · answer #8 · answered by DEATH 7 · 2 0

Somewhat. I believe in places like the Amazon and equatorial Africa, rare species of plants, microorganisms, and probably insects existence. I don't know about mammals, though.

2006-08-20 09:18:26 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Definitely especially in the deep sea

2006-08-20 09:56:07 · answer #10 · answered by kano7_1985 4 · 0 0

Yes. They discover on average ~25 new species every year.

2006-08-20 09:14:02 · answer #11 · answered by mikis1967 3 · 1 0

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