Enthusiasts of curiosity who have a preference for the diverse and the out of the ordinary. Treasures related to entomology can be discovered at any time of the year. The naturalized creatures will not go overlooked by those who have a greater sense of adventure. The hippotamus, the porcupine, and the monkey.

The Mimosa pudica, often known as the shy/sensitive plant, is one of the most adorable of all odd flora. Despite being a weed native to South and Central America, this plant has increased in popularity among home gardeners worldwide due to its unusual nature. When touched, the Mimosa pudica coils its leaves inward to protect itself, and the leaves unfurl minutes later. Robert Hooke, the famed scientist, was the first to investigate the Mimosa pudica, and he believed the plants had nerves and tissues comparable to those found in animals, but later research demonstrated the reactions were generated by an internal movement of water.

The Venus flytrap is well-known among many people due to its appeal among youngsters and its chance of being discovered in your local grocery store, but it is more than a novelty. The thought of a carnivorous plant is terrifying, and there are many different types around the world. Dionaea muscipula captures and "eats" insects and even small frogs in its mouth-like leaves, which will clamp even tighter if its prey tries to escape. The plant then releases an enzyme that breaks down its food, and once digested, the leaves will reopen, generally within a few days.