Wanna Know Few Info About Animals?(p-1)
- Goliath Beetle: Hiding in the undergrowth of the tropical forests of Africa, the Goliath beetle occupies the top spot as the heaviest insect in the world. It weighs up to 100 g, is 11.5 cm long and is brown/black/white in color.
- Chinese Salamander : They have very poor eyesight and feel the vibrations of the water to find their prey. They spend their entire lives underwater, but no gills. They absorb oxygen through the skin. During the breeding season, females lay 400-500 eggs and males take care of them until they hatch. They used to widespread, but are now endangered due to habitat loss and excessive hunting. In 1726, a swiss doctor described the fossils of the Chinese giant salamander, assuming that it was the human fossils that survived the flood, and named it Homo diluvii testis.
- Ostrich: Flightless ostriches are the largest birds in the world. The ostrich has three stomachs. Unlike all other living birds, ostriches secrete urine separately from feces. The fastest runner of birds and other two legged animals, the ostrich can run at speed over 70km/h and cover up to 5m with a single stride. Ostriches have two toes on each paw, and their large inner toes have large claws that resemble hooves, helping them walk. The ostrich's feathers reach a range of about 2 meters and are used as “alls” to help shadow chicks at mating shows, cover the bare skin of the thighs and flanks to save heat, and help walk to change direction. Will be done. At risk, ostriches run, but their powerful, long legs are a formidable weapon that can kill potential predators such as humans or lions with a front kick.
- Saltwater Crocodile: By the mid-1960's, saltwater crocodiles were almost hunted to the point of extinction. Today, the population is considered low risk, but poaching, habitat loss and aversion to the species continue to put pressure on the population. Saltwater crocodiles are excellent opportunistic predators. It waits patiently for its prey, hiding beneath the surface of the water. It eats anything it can get its hands on, including water buffalo, monkeys, wild boar and even sharks. The name saltwater crocodile is misleading. They can live in brackish water along the coast as well as in rivers and freshwater marches. Saltwater crocodiles raise their young in fresh water. Between November and March, the female lays 40 to 60 eggs in a nest made of plant material and mud at the river's edge.
