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 Tantalum part 1 (rarest metal in the world)

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 Tantalum part 1 (rarest metal in the world)

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The rarest stable metal is tantalum. The rarest metal on earth is actually francium, but because this unstable element has a half life of a mere 22 minutes, it has no practical use. Tantalum, on the other hand, is used to make capacitors in electronic equipment such as mobile phones, DVD players, video game systems, and computers.

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Middlemist Red  part 1 (rarest plant in the world)

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Middlemist Red  part 1 (rarest plant in the world)

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Middlemist Red is the rarest plant in the world. London’s specimen has had a wild history: the plant survived a bomb planted by an escaped mental asylum patient!

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The names 'Amurland leopard' and 'Amur leopard' were coined by Pocock in 1930, when he compared leopard specimens in the collection of the Natural History Museum, London. In particular, he referred to a leopard skin from the Amur Bay as 'Amur leopard'.[8] Since at least 1985, this name has been used for the leopard subspecies in eastern Siberia and for the captive population in zoos worldwide.[9][10]

The Amur leopard is also known as the "Siberian leopard",[11] "Far Eastern leopard",[12][13][14] and "Korean leopard".[15]

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he Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is a leopard subspecies native to the Primorye region of southeastern Russia and northern China. It is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List. In 2007, only 19–26 wild leopards were estimated to survive in southeastern Russia and northeastern China.[1] It is considered one of the rarest cats on Earth.[3]

As of 2015, fewer than 60 individuals were estimated to survive in Russia and China.[4] Camera-trapping surveys conducted between 2014 and 2015 revealed 92 individuals in an 8,398 km² (3,242 sq mi) large transboundary area along the Russian-Chinese border.[5] In 2019, it was reported that the population had increased to about 90 leopards.[6]

Results of genetic research indicate that the Amur leopard is genetically close to leopards in northern China and Korea, suggesting that the leopard population in this region became fragmented in the early 20th century.[7] The North Chinese leopard was formerly recognised as a distinct subspecies (P. p. japonensis), but was subsumed under the Amur leopard in 2017.[2]

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I'm new to this so I'll see!!