Biology

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

If you're in a vast expanse of desert, unless you can find water straight away, you'll be lucky to meet a camel. And it's not just the traditional image of the 'desert boat' that makes this animal so interesting - as a herbivore, they are almost never known to have natural predators in nature.

In the world of insects, a variety of successful strategies have been developed to avoid dying from the cold

The world's largest frogs are carnivores, but when these giant frogs were tadpoles, they were super picky eaters and only ate a water plant that was a specialty of local waters

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.

The length of the giraffe's tongue can reach more than 40 cm, usually, they only need to use their flexible tongue to avoid the hard thorns of the acacia tree, and then gently roll, you can eat the leaves

Zebras have black and white stripes on their bodies, which makes them a bit higher in face value than horses, and they are not small enough to carry a lot of weight, and the bottom line is that today there are three species and nine subspecies of zebra, and a lot of them in the wild.If that's the case, why don't africans tame them to use as mounts? Let's have a chat about this interesting question.

It is proposed that birds originated from dinosaurs, and that "ancestor birds" are a transitional species between birds and dinosaurs.

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

Water bears are the common name for retarded animals, and these creatures are so small that their body length is usually no more than 1 mm, so we usually do not notice their presence.