"Name that Animal" picture game.

Those look like tarsiers, Rosborne.

All tripod fish exhibit both male and female sex organs. While this trait (hermaphroditism) is not uncommon in other animals of the deep sea, the tripod fish is unusual in that the male and female organs reach maturity at the same time, thus allowing the tripod fish to fertilize its own eggs. It is supposed that tripod fish may be so sparsely distributed through the oceans that one fish may not be able to find another to mate when the time comes; thus as a last resort a single tripod fish could still reproduce.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripod_fish

is it a Slender-Horned Gazelle??

Ouch! Found it.

Hunter's antelope (Beatragus hunteri).

Norita Scott-Pezett of Audubon-Panama, a fellow BirdLife International Global Council member (1999-2004), was shocked when I told her that, as far as I know, their Harpy Eagle (Harpia harpyja) is the largest eagle in the world! "What?" she responded incredulously. "I thought all along that your Philippine Eagle (Pithecophaga jefferyi) is the largest in the world!" Huh? Really?

Since then I started to doubt what I used to know and gladly suspected that she was right. I began to believe that the Haring Ibon is the largest eagle in the world even without any solid basis yet, save for my hazy recollection of two specimens displayed in the Smithsonian Museum at Washington, D.C.

Who or what authority proclaims which eagle is the largest in the world, anyway? What would be the basis? I personally had no access to any documents about it. Or perhaps, I was not looking hard enough in the right places.