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01
"The pygmy rabbit can be as small as 9.25 inches long"
Because rabbits were obviously not cute enough as it is. It was really necessary to make an extra small version of them. Really necessary. We totally don't want one for ourselves even more now. Especially one as cute as this one. Not at all.
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02
"A fully-grown dwarf lanternshark is about 8.3 inches long"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia CommonsWe have to admit… all of our time writing about animals, and we have not heard about this animal before. We had to look it up, see if it was even real. And it is. And all we can say is that if you know someone who is super terrified of sharks, showing them this itty bitty one might be the best first step toward dealing with that phobia.
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03
"Pygmy marmosets can wrap around a human's finger at 4.6 inches tall"
via Business Insider / Screen grab -
04
"The Barbados threadsnake is the smallest snake at 4.1 inches long"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
05
"The Madame Berthe's mouse lemur is just 3.6 inches long"
via Business Insider / Shutterstock -
06
"Williams' dwarf gecko is just 3 inches"
via Business Insider / Shutterstock -
07
"The bee hummingbird grows to be about 2.2 inches"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
08
"Speckled padloper tortoises can be as small as 2.4 inches long"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
09
Baluchistan pygmy jerboas have a body length of 1.7 inches
via dolphinyaso -
10
"The Etruscan shrew is about 1.5 inches long on average"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
11
"The Kitti's hog-nosed bat is the world's smallest mammal at 1.1 inches"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
12
"A Brookesia micra grows to be only 1 inch long"
via Business Insider / Shutterstock -
13
"The Virgin Island dwarf sphaero can be a mere 0.6 inches"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
14
"The Monte Iberia eleuth is a tiny frog that grows to be 0.4 inches"
via Business Insider / Wikimedia Commons -
15
"The pygmy seahorse can grow up to 2 centimeters"
via Business Insider / stock photo - Getty Images -
16
"A spruce-fir moss spider is about a quarter-inch long"
via Business Insider / Fred Coyle/US Fish and Wildlife Service
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