First episode in the new studio and we decided to pick an old friend of the show to highlight on Freaky Fauna Friday, the Hyena. This animal is famous for its bone crushing abilities, intelligence, social hierarchy and its pseudopenis.

We don't know what this is!

Ancient, armored death fish

In this episode Mr. E and Jay discuss Mr. E and his former job.

Thank you, Abbi Webb, for your hard work and research for this amazing episode about Hummingbird Moths.

Ascidians, commonly known as Sea Squirts, appear to be simple creatures but are actually very complex and the base of many food chains.

This fish's whole body and lifestyle is designed around speed.

This cat loves water!

Much like the famous white and gold or blue and black dress, Tigers are more than just a trick of the eye

These funky, gelatinous creatures spend most of their life upside-down with their feeding arms extended toward the sky photosynthesizing.

The Bottlenose Beaked Whale is known for its extremely bulbus head in adult males and having one of the strongest populations of beaked whales remaining. Also, it's one of Jay's favorite cetaceans!

The largest living Octopus known for its high level of intelligence, ingenuity, and even playfulness.

One of Earths greatest vocal mimics and a pretty good dancer as well.

The fish that lives in other animal!

The Triops are the mass extinction specialists and prove the age-old adage that three eyes are better than one.

Hiding around in the canopies above your head, a creature a lurking and waiting for its opportunity to strike. Is this snake really flying or just falling with style?

These colorful, tropical birds are hiding quite the secret in their plumage. Remember, don't touch the wildlife on this episode of Freaky Fauna Friday

Today's fauna is a crazy animal called the Moonrat. Not only are they closely related to Hedgehogs, but they also stink of ammonia, have independent nostrils they can close, and hate each other.

What happens when a woodlouse becomes a deep-sea apex predator? They get giant!

Not just 1, but 2 previously thought to be extinct marsupials were rediscovered in Papua New Guinea.