Botany Zoology

🍄 Wildlife experts say they have found the elusive chameleon species last seen 100 years ago in Madagascar. Scientists say that the female species, which has never been seen before, shows certain colorful patterns during pregnancy, when exposed to males, and when stressed. According to the Guardian, the habitat of this chameleon is severely threatened and destroyed due to deforestation. ⏩Botany Zoology

🍄 A beautiful adult ribbon eel in open water, looking for a new home! How do we know he is a man? 🎀 Ribbon eels are a very unique marine species. Everyone starts their life as a man. They are born black with yellow dorsal fins. Black turns blue when males mature. Finally, at the end of their life, when they reach a size of about 1 meter, they turn completely yellow and turn into matter. At that time, they only survive long enough to lay their eggs and then die. That is why they are called protantric, a kind of life cycle that they only share with clownfish. Also, it is very rare to see them in the open water, because they prefer to live in a cozy hole, with their heads out and waiting for a silly prayer to come very close. 🎀 Botany Zoology

🍄High jump is a benchmark for pairing! In animals, there are different criteria for accepting males from females One of the criteria is the show. Here, two birds with consecutive jumps try to influence the female bird to choose a pair. 🦘 Botany Zoology

🍄 A typical woodpecker can peck up to 20 times per second. The reason why these birds can tip so much and move their head back and forth quickly without getting a headache is the presence of air sacs around Ibn Parandeh's brain and the presence of a slate bone that protects it like a pillow. This unique structure of the bird's skull and beak reduces trauma to the brain. ⏩Botany Zoology

🍄Never forget about your neighbor. ⏩Botany Zoology

🍄 Wandering albatross The mating ritual of these birds is very gentle, they clean their feathers, feed each other, giggle and even kiss. 🕊️ Botany Zoology

🚨 Carnivorous caterpillar that lives on the island of Hawaiiай ➡️ This caterpillar has a whole arsenal of necessary devices for catching prey. It has two well-developed abdominal appendages that serve as a trigger for capturing prey. ➡️During an attack, it can bend in almost any direction. It captures its prey with 6 clawed forelegs covered with sensitive hairs. An incredible camouflage color allows her to remain unnoticed. She can easily "mow" under a young green twig or blade of grass. 〽️ Botany Zoology

🚨 The eagle grabbed the sea poisonous snake 🦅 ➡️ Eagles are so harsh birds that they only seem to care whether the snake is dangerous or not. They catch the most poisonous ones and carry them away to their nest. ➡️ It's all about the unique wings: only eagles can fly in bad weather and develop incredible speed. If they spot prey, then their speed becomes even greater: they can accelerate to 320 kilometers per hour, and no one can stop them. 🎯 Botany Zoology

🚨Vulture turtles are excellent hunters ➡️They hunt fish in a very unusual and interesting way. They lie on the bottom, bury themselves in the silt and open their iron jaws wide, sticking out a thin tongue of bright pink color. ➡️ The tongue in its shape resembles a writhing worm, which serves as a wonderful bait for fish that swim up to catch it, as a result of which it instantly falls into the mouth. 〽️Botany Zoology