Biology

Species invasions are actually a very common occurrence on a global scale. Although there are countless species of organisms on the planet, these are distributed all over the world, with some species being endemic to certain areas and not present in others, and others having a relatively wide distribution. When some species appear in places where they would not have previously existed, this is when the species may become invasive.

The cave is so dark that these nocturnal snakes that live in bat caves are essentially completely blind and deaf

In the process of forming amber resin drops, sometimes some unlucky insects or other small animals are imprisoned in them, freezing their lives in this moment.

In the wild, wolves are pack animals, and by living in packs they stand at the top of the food chain, but despite this, they face daily threats

In the history of human development, "Learning to use fire" Was undoubtedly a very important point, as through the manipulation of fire, human beings were able to process various ingredients in nature into easily digestible and absorbable cooked food, to exert a powerful deterrent on other animals, to dispel darkness and cold, to harvest light and warmth, and thus step by step, a glorious civilisation has been created.

In addition to being the most extensive river in the world, the Amazon is also the largest river in the world in terms of river volume

Although scientists did find that people still have consciousness at the time of death, but the consciousness does not stay for a long time, may not have time to react, the consciousness disappeared

The local authorities in Japan subsequently conducted a DNA survey of all the monkeys in the zoo and confirmed that 57 of the 167 monkeys were hybrids of macaques crossed with a specific exotic creature, the rhesus macaque, accounting for about one-third of the monkey population

Kellogg adopted a 7-month-old female chimpanzee from a charity and named her Goya. Donald and Goya live together every day living, eating and moving around. The surrounding neighbors have since been amazed to find the child next door in and out with the orangutan!

This phenomenon could not be detected through traditional dietary research methods, but by using DNA-based techniques, such interactions were revealed for the first time, leading to important questions about how human activities affect wildlife.