Animals

Thursday, 29 October 2026
19 facts about snails
19 facts about snails
Also called gastropods
Snails are mollusks and are one of the most numerous animal species in the world. In terms of species diversity, they are second only to insects. Even ...

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Tigers
In the wild, tigers live only in Asia.
A hundred years ago there were more than 100.000 of them, now there are about 4000.
Common cuckoo
The cuckoo is a bird that stays away from people and does not come into the sight of humans unless it has to.
It often hides in the treetops and bushes where it is difficult to spot.
Luna moth
Its Latin name is Actias luna, and it’s a member of the Saturniidae family.
Jellyfish
The jellyfish “bells-and-tentacles” stage is called a medusa.
The name derives from Greek mythology and refers to snake-haired Gorgon Medusa.
Arabian oryx
Like all antelopes, oryx are herbivores.
They feed mainly on grass, but also on fruits, tubers, shoots, buds of other plants, roots and herbs.
Maine coon
Purebred Maine coons have gold or green eyes.
Arctic fox
The pregnancy of Arctic foxes lasts for 52 days.
A litter can contain up to 25 cubs, a record among all mammalian predators. Cubs leave the burrow after 3 – 4 weeks after birth, and the mother stops feeding them with milk after nine weeks.
Hawksbill sea turtle
Hawksbills are omnivorous.
They feed on algae, sea sponges, mollusks, crustaceans, fish, jellyfish, and cnidarians.
Brazilian wandering spiders
Their distinctive features are their heavily hairy noggin and massive long body.
When meeting, their behavior can also help in identification. When threatened, they raise their front legs high, straighten their body, and begin to sway from side to side.
Bonobo
Bonobo herds are loosely connected.
They live in large groups of 40 to 120 individuals, which often divide into smaller subgroups of 6 t ...