Honeybees can navigate using the sun: Bees have an internal compass that allows them to use the sun's position to navigate and find their way back to the hive. They can even compensate for the sun's movement throughout the day!
Image of Honeybee navigating using the sunOpens in a new window
royalsocietypublishing.org
Honeybee navigating using the sun
Elephants can communicate with infrasound: These gentle giants can emit low-frequency sounds that travel long distances, allowing them to communicate with each other over vast areas.
Image of Elephants communicating with infrasoundOpens in a new window
www.elephantlisteningproject.org
Elephants communicating with infrasound
Seahorses are monogamous: Unlike most fish, seahorses form monogamous pairs and stay together for life. They even change color together when stressed!
Image of Seahorses monogamousOpens in a new window
www.wired.co.uk
Seahorses monogamous
Sloths have algae growing on their fur: The slow-moving lifestyle of sloths allows algae to grow on their fur, which they may even use as camouflage or a source of nutrients.
Image of Sloths with algae on furOpens in a new window
slothconservation.org
Sloths with algae on fur
Blue whales are the largest animals on Earth: These massive creatures can grow up to 100 feet long and weigh over 200 tons, making them larger than any dinosaur ever discovered.
Image of Blue whalesOpens in a new window
treehugger.com
Blue whales
Narwhals have a tusk that is actually a tooth: The long, spiraling tusk of the narwhal is actually a modified canine tooth that can grow up to 10 feet long. It is thought to be used for sensing changes in water pressure and temperature.
Image of Narwhals with tuskOpens in a new window
ocean.si.edu
Narwhals with tusk
Vampire bats are the only mammals that feed exclusively on blood: These small bats live in Central and South America and feed on the blood of livestock and wild animals. They use their sharp teeth to make a small incision in the skin and then lap up the blood.
Image of Vampire batsOpens in a new window
kids.nationalgeographic.com
Vampire bats
Chameleons can change color to camouflage themselves: These lizards are famous for their ability to change color to blend in with their surroundings. They do this by changing the pigments in their skin cells.
Image of Chameleons changing colorOpens in a new window
www.britannica.com
Chameleons changing color
Octopuses have three hearts: These intelligent cephalopods have a complex circulatory system with three hearts, one of which pumps blood to the gills and the other two pump blood to the rest of the body.
Image of Octopuses with three heartsOpens in a new window
www.sciencefocus.com
Octopuses with three hearts
Hummingbirds can fly backwards: These tiny birds are the only vertebrates that can truly fly backwards. They do this by rotating their wings in a different way than other birds.
Image of Hummingbirds flying backwardsOpens in a new window
www.birdsandblooms.com
Hummingbirds flying backwards
These are just a few of the many amazing facts about the animals that share our planet. The more we learn about them, the more we appreciate their incredible diversity and adaptations.
Image of Honeybee navigating using the sunOpens in a new window
royalsocietypublishing.org
Honeybee navigating using the sun
Elephants can communicate with infrasound: These gentle giants can emit low-frequency sounds that travel long distances, allowing them to communicate with each other over vast areas.
Image of Elephants communicating with infrasoundOpens in a new window
www.elephantlisteningproject.org
Elephants communicating with infrasound
Seahorses are monogamous: Unlike most fish, seahorses form monogamous pairs and stay together for life. They even change color together when stressed!
Image of Seahorses monogamousOpens in a new window
www.wired.co.uk
Seahorses monogamous
Sloths have algae growing on their fur: The slow-moving lifestyle of sloths allows algae to grow on their fur, which they may even use as camouflage or a source of nutrients.
Image of Sloths with algae on furOpens in a new window
slothconservation.org
Sloths with algae on fur
Blue whales are the largest animals on Earth: These massive creatures can grow up to 100 feet long and weigh over 200 tons, making them larger than any dinosaur ever discovered.
Image of Blue whalesOpens in a new window
treehugger.com
Blue whales
Narwhals have a tusk that is actually a tooth: The long, spiraling tusk of the narwhal is actually a modified canine tooth that can grow up to 10 feet long. It is thought to be used for sensing changes in water pressure and temperature.
Image of Narwhals with tuskOpens in a new window
ocean.si.edu
Narwhals with tusk
Vampire bats are the only mammals that feed exclusively on blood: These small bats live in Central and South America and feed on the blood of livestock and wild animals. They use their sharp teeth to make a small incision in the skin and then lap up the blood.
Image of Vampire batsOpens in a new window
kids.nationalgeographic.com
Vampire bats
Chameleons can change color to camouflage themselves: These lizards are famous for their ability to change color to blend in with their surroundings. They do this by changing the pigments in their skin cells.
Image of Chameleons changing colorOpens in a new window
www.britannica.com
Chameleons changing color
Octopuses have three hearts: These intelligent cephalopods have a complex circulatory system with three hearts, one of which pumps blood to the gills and the other two pump blood to the rest of the body.
Image of Octopuses with three heartsOpens in a new window
www.sciencefocus.com
Octopuses with three hearts
Hummingbirds can fly backwards: These tiny birds are the only vertebrates that can truly fly backwards. They do this by rotating their wings in a different way than other birds.
Image of Hummingbirds flying backwardsOpens in a new window
www.birdsandblooms.com
Hummingbirds flying backwards
These are just a few of the many amazing facts about the animals that share our planet. The more we learn about them, the more we appreciate their incredible diversity and adaptations.
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- MAMMIFÈRES
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