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Prairie dogs kiss.Prairie dogs are quirky creatures for a number of reasons: They're giant rodents, they dig massive int...
23/03/2022

Prairie dogs kiss.
Prairie dogs are quirky creatures for a number of reasons: They're giant rodents, they dig massive interconnected underground homes, and they kiss. While they're actually touching their front teeth in order to identify each other when they seem to be sweetly sharing a smooch, the BBC explains that scientists believe prairie dogs "'kiss and cuddle' more when they are being watched by zoo visitors," because they "appeared to enjoy the attention."

Parrots will selflessly help each other out.Parrots may be associated with pirates, but it turns out African grey parrot...
21/03/2022

Parrots will selflessly help each other out.
Parrots may be associated with pirates, but it turns out African grey parrots are nothing like the infamously greedy, treasure-seeking criminals. Instead, researchers have discovered that the colorful birds will "voluntarily help each other obtain food rewards" and perform "selfless" acts, according to a 2020 study published in Current Biology. Study co-author Auguste von Bayern noted, "African grey parrots were intrinsically motivated to help others, even if the other individual was not their friend, so they behaved very 'prosocially.'"

Koala fingerprints are so close to humans' that they could taint crime scenes.Koalas might not seem to have a lot in com...
21/03/2022

Koala fingerprints are so close to humans' that they could taint crime scenes.
Koalas might not seem to have a lot in common with us, but if you were to take a closer look at their hands, you'd see that they have fingerprints that are just like humans'. In fact, they're so similar when it comes to the distinctive loops and arches, that in Australia, "police feared that criminal investigations may have been hampered by koala prints," according to Ripley's Believe It or Not. Any koalas who want to commit crimes would be wise to do so wearing gloves.

Wombat p**p is cube-shaped.Wombats use their droppings to warn other animals to stay off their turf. Luckily, their cube...
17/03/2022

Wombat p**p is cube-shaped.
Wombats use their droppings to warn other animals to stay off their turf. Luckily, their cube-shaped p**p makes it easy to see that a spot is governed by wombats, as the little squares tend to stay put more easily than spherical droppings would.

Giraffes with darker spots are more dominant.You can learn a lot from the color of a giraffe's spots. According to a 201...
17/03/2022

Giraffes with darker spots are more dominant.
You can learn a lot from the color of a giraffe's spots. According to a 2019 study in Animal Behaviour, giraffes with darker spots are more dominant than giraffes with lighter spots. And not only that: Dark-spotted giraffes also tend to be more solitary.

The world's oldest known breed of domesticated dog dates back to 329 BC.Dogs are well known for being man's best friend,...
15/03/2022

The world's oldest known breed of domesticated dog dates back to 329 BC.
Dogs are well known for being man's best friend, and it turns out that's a relationship that goes back longer than you might expect. According to Guinness World Records, the oldest known breed of domesticated dog goes all the way back to 329 BC. "Saluki dogs were revered in ancient Egypt, being kept as royal pets and being mummified after death," they note. "There are carvings found in Sumer (present-day southern Iraq) which represent a dog, closely resembling a saluki, which date back to 7000 BC."

Slow lorises are the only venomous primates.They may be cute, but their bite can kill. According to Popular Science, the...
13/03/2022

Slow lorises are the only venomous primates.
They may be cute, but their bite can kill. According to Popular Science, these adorable animals secrete toxins from a gland in the crook of their inner arms. Their bites have caused anaphylactic shock and even death in humans. Better watch out!

Ducks can surf.Over in New Zealand, surfers have noticed the same thing that those who ride the waves in California have...
13/03/2022

Ducks can surf.
Over in New Zealand, surfers have noticed the same thing that those who ride the waves in California have witnessed: ducks can surf. The birds do so in order to catch food or simply to move through the water quickly. Sports reporter Francis Malley spotted a female duck and her babies catching a wave and told the New Zealand Herald, "The mother was surfing on her belly on the whitewash. I've never surfed with ducks before so this was a first."

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