What do the strangest animals in the world look like?
The world's ugliest rabbit or devil rabbit actually has a rare viral disease that makes the horned animal look like a youkai.
The world's ugliest rabbit named Frankenstein, also known as the devil rabbit, the demon rabbit actually suffers from a rare viral disease called Rabbit Papilloma (CRPV), also known with the name Shope Papilloma Virus. (According to Viral Nova)
Infected with this virus, he grew horns all over his head, looking very scary, like a small monster from hell. (According to Viral Nova)
Not only make the poor rabbit look very ugly, creepy, these tumors grow into black horns also make it painful and if it continues to grow, the rabbit will starve because it cannot eat grass due to the growth of the tumor. all over the mouth. (According to Viral Nova)
Many people when seeing the image of the Frankenstein demon rabbit were surprised and compared the animal to the legendary animal jackalope (rabbit with deer horns) in folk tales in North America. (According to Viral Nova)
The rabbit was first discovered in the backyard of the Boettcher family in Mankato, Minnesota, USA. Gunnar Boettcher, after many stalking times, captured rare and strange images of this horned rabbit and named the rabbit Frankenstein. (Twincitties)
According to Gunar, the rabbit Frankenstein is very alert, shy, and extremely difficult to approach. Despite being called the ugliest rabbit in the world, the rabbit still bravely fought for life, making many people pity and touched. (According to Theloon)
In the wild, there are also some unfortunate rabbits that contract this dangerous virus. (According to Algona)
Their peculiar appearance makes many people startled when they see them for the first time. (According to Iwilltrytobereasonable)
This rabbit is just in the mild disease stage, only a black horn grows on its head, it does not affect its eating and living. (According to Allexperts)
This brown rabbit is more unlucky, as soon as it started to develop tumors, the tumors grew right on the animal's chin, making it difficult for him to access food. (According to Dmns)
