Can You Name These Strange Rainforest Creatures?

The giant anteater uses its 2-foot-long tongue to lap up ants and termites in Central and South American rainforests.

The capybara can weigh up to 150 pounds and is semi-aquatic, often found near water in rainforests.

The hornbill's casque is made of keratin and may amplify its calls or be used in display.

The atlas moth has wing tips that resemble snake heads to deter predators.

Sloths spend most of their lives hanging upside down in trees, moving slowly to conserve energy.

Poison dart frogs secrete toxins through their skin; indigenous people used them to tip blowdarts.

The colugo, or flying lemur, can glide up to 100 meters between trees in Southeast Asian rainforests.

The green anaconda can grow over 20 feet long and weigh more than 500 pounds.

Leaf insects, or walking leaves, mimic leaves to avoid predators in tropical rainforests.

The aye-aye uses its long, thin middle finger to extract grubs from trees.

The screaming piha's loud, piercing call is a common sound in Amazon rainforests.

The glass frog's translucent skin makes its heart and other organs visible.