Loneliest Animals in the World

Solitary Bees They live alone, although in truth they often nest close to one another.

52-Hertz Whale  It is an individual whale of unidentified species that calls at the unusual frequency of 52 hertz.

Hawaiin Monk Seal Although they are generally solitary animals, female monk seals have been observed fostering the offspring of other seals.

Axolotls Axolotls can live alone, either without another Axolotl, or any other fish

Blue Whale  It has been described as the "world's loneliest whale", though potential recordings of a second 52-hertz whale.

Tasmanian Devil Devils are solitary and nocturnal, spending their days alone in hollow logs, caves, or burrows, and emerging at night to feed.

Snow Leopard Snow leopards are solitary creatures—since it is so rare to see two snow leopards together.

Aye-Aye  The aye-aye is a long-fingered lemur, a strepsirrhine primate

Pangoli  These solitary, primarily nocturnal animals, are easily recognized by their full armor of scales.
Related Stories

7 Habits That Boost Brain Health How to Make Amla Candy at Home Unused dates? Try These Dishes Precious chocolates of the world