Have you ever seen bumblebees pulling strings or rolling balls?
If not, check out:
Bumblebees doing tricks
Do bats learn the speed of sound?
Apparently not. They have it encoded in their brain from birth.
Cigarettes as medicine?
It seems that some birds collect cigarette butts to protect their nest against parasites.
Dolphins and “Who wants to be a millionaire?”
People used to think that only they can know that they don’t know. But animals proved us wrong.
Ant brain
Human brain may shrink a bit during pregnancy, but not as much as ant’s brain. And then it can grow again. Brain jo-jo effect 馃槈
Animal biodiversity
Today is the International Day for Biological Diversity.
Did you know that insect species form a huge part of all known animal species? And that there are more slugs and snails than all vertebrates (mammals, birds, etc)?
Check out the figure in:
Photo from Pexels.
R贸偶norodno艣膰 zwierz膮t
Dzisiaj jest Mi臋dzynarodowy Dzie艅 Bior贸偶norodno艣ci.
Czy wiesz, 偶e owady stanowi膮 du偶膮 cz臋艣膰 wszystkich gatunk贸w zwierz膮t?
Rozejrzyj sie wok贸艂 i sprawd藕 ilustracj臋 tutaj:
Photo from Pexels.
Have you ever seen a snail loping?
If not, check this post out (it includes vidoes)
Adoption in animals
Some animals adopt orphans and sometimes it seems to be purely empathetic behaviour.
Photo from Pexels
Adopcja u zwierz膮t
Tak偶e zwierz臋ta adoptuj膮 nie swoje m艂ode. Cz臋艣膰 zdaje si臋 to robi膰 po prostu z empatii.
Zdj臋cie z Pexels
