Rare species of pink slugs survived bushfires in Australia, see pic

A rare kind of species, fluorescent pink slugs have survived Australian bushfires which live on slopes of an isolated and inactive volca, Mount Kaputar. y derive ir name from name of volca. Recently, around 60 of brightly coloured slugs were identified by NSW Parks and Wildlife Service rangers after Mount Kaputar national park received rainfall, according to reports. official Facebook p of NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service shared a picture of slug and informed followers about ir survival.

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Mount Kaputar slug measures up to 20 centimetres. se slugs are t found anywhere else in country and are only present on slopes of Mount Kaputar. When volca exploded nearly 17 million years ago, slugs remained isolated on mountaintop for millions of years.

Bushfires claim 33 lives

Australian bushfires have been making helines and have gained worldwide concern for nearly three months. It has reportedly claimed 33 lives, devastated thousands of homes and destroyed more than 5 million hectares of land. Over one billion animals have died from bushfires that started due to intense heatwaves. Australian government has raised funds to protect its wildlife from ravaging bushfires.

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Australia gripped by ravaging bushfire

Australia has been gripped by ravaging bushfire since September last year and dam has been so dreful that it is being dubbed as worst in recorded history. Properties, people and wildlife are worst sufferers in ongoing bushfire down under. In a recent piece of news coming in from Australia, an estimated 37,000 koalas have been killed in wildfires so far. According to Steven Selwood of South Australia Veterinary Emergency Manment, re are only 9,000 koalas that remain out of 46,000 that were thought to be on island before this year's bushfire. 

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