Fauna and flora make up nature, which is a world full of surprises, for sure. A place where scientists are always studying and making incredible discoveries, especially when it comes to the wild animals. This is the most surprising category, either because of the mental capacity or the physical superpower that many of them have.
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If you are curious about the animal world and wild animals in nature, keep reading this article and discover a variety of curious facts. Check out six curious facts about wild animals below.
Chimpanzees treat each other's wounds
Images of chimpanzees applying insects to skin wounds on themselves and other members of their community have been captured by scientists. With that, they concluded that they take care of the injuries of other chimpanzees using the insects with medicines.
Scientists have found the snake's clitoris
After a while of research, researchers were able to identify a clitoral structure in snakes. The bifurcated organ, also known as the "hemiclitoris", is present in at least nine different species of snakes.
Bees can change the weather
According to one study, the tangle of bees has the potential to produce as much atmospheric electricity as a storm. The denser the bee nucleus, the greater the electric field it can produce. Therefore, they can have effects on the climate.
Crows understand recursive patterns
The researchers discovered that crows have a cognitive ability known as recursion that allows them to distinguish elements that are close to each other inserted in long sequences. The trained crows outperformed the monkeys on aptitude tests and did as well as human children.
Super jumps by male spiders
After mating, a male spider jumps into the air to escape the female who would make him food. A new study has revealed in detail how the spring mechanism in the legs of males works, allowing the spiders to climb at speeds of up to 88 centimeters per second.
Hippos 'vomit tornadoes of poop'
Scientists have discovered that when a hippopotamus hears the call of another stranger in the distance, it begins to spray feces into the air, demonstrating territorial power. Because they are able to distinguish a familiar hippopotamus from an unfamiliar one by the sound of its “horns”, a recognized characteristic of this animal.
