Catfish or jumping spiders can use long whiskers or strange characteristics to detect prey as well as attract opponents.

1. Jumping spider

The common characteristics of jumping spiders are their colorful bodies, 4 pairs of large eyes and the ability to jump to catch prey. In addition, many species of jumping spiders also have another noticeable feature: hair covering their face like a bushy mustache. The jumping spider Habronattus mustaciata has erect whiskers. Habronattus spiders also have thin white whiskers. (Photo: Wikicommons)

2. Catfish

Catfish can have up to four pairs of antennae, although not all catfish species have antennae. The pairs of antennae are useful parts that help this fish find food, functioning like the tentacles of an octopus. (Photo: National Geographic)

3. Trailer

Moors are large, marine mammals found in the Arctic Ocean and subarctic waters of the Northern Hemisphere. An adult moray is easily recognized by its two long fangs and thick, hard beard (about 600-700 whiskers). This beard can help them detect small prey such as shellfish on the ocean surface. (Photo: Wikipedia)

4. Emperor tamarin monkey

The Emperor tamarin is a species of mammal found in the southwestern Amazon basins, eastern Peru, northern Bolivia, and in some states of Brazil. They are characterized by their long white mustaches, which curl and even extend to the sides. This trait is present in both males and females. This animal lives mainly on trees, in tropical forests. (Photo: AP)

5. Bearded pig

Bearded pigs are a species of the Pig family. The outstanding feature of this pig species is its long, bushy beard, which can almost cover the muzzle. They are found in many areas of Southeast Asia, living mainly in tropical forests and mangroves. This is the only known pig species that migrates annually. (Photo: Arkive)