Animals

It uses it primarily to hunt for prey. It picks up the scent with its tongue, transferring it to the Jacobson organ—an olfactory organ located in the nasal cavity in many tetrapods.

They inhabit oceanic coastlines, mountainous regions, and lowlands. In urbanized areas, they may be harmed by humans or become prey for dogs and cats.

The greatest flourishing of insect diversity occurred in the Permian (299 - 252 million years ago). ...

It can be found from Alaska through the northern part of North America, in Greenland and Iceland, in the northern part of Scandinavia, and throughout north Eurasia.

They typically bury themselves under fallen leaves or compost and wake up during summer, when the temperature reaches approximately 15 degrees Celsius.

It is likely that a good sense of smell enabled the birds to find seeds buried deep in the ground. Their strongly built legs equipped with claws probably helped them do this.

Their eyesight, on the other hand, is very poor.

Because they can travel up to several miles from their breeding sites, they spread various diseases ...

There are approximately 100 wild individuals alive.

Not only their eyesight is poor, but their eyes are located on top of their body. Thus, they use amp ...