Animals

Sunday, 27 September 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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Arctic fox
More important than the proximity to the food source is a solid and secure burrow for polar foxes.
They tend to choose the best shelters for their families, using even red fox's burrows on shared ter ...
Tigers
Most tigers live in tropical forests, in areas covered with grasses, reeds, and bamboo.
Tawny frogmouth
Relationships for life.
They bond in pairs for a long time and spend time close to each other sitting on the same branch. Once they establish a pair they usually stay in the same territory for long.
Ladybugs
Ladybugs come in different colors and patterns.
The most common is red with seven black dots.
Wombat
Wombats are a solitary, territorial species, with each individual having a fixed range in which it lives and feeds.
They dig a burrow system with multiple exits in the ground or under limestone rocks. Burrows are dug ...
Pink river dolphin
They are known for blushing.
When spooked or excited, the boto will flush pinker.
Narwhal
Narwhals can swim underwater with one breath for about 25 minutes.
Alpaca
Alpacas do not destroy pastures because they have soft pads on the underside of their hooves.
They also have a nail on the front of their foot that is constantly growing. Under natural conditions, alpacas rub their nails against hard ground.
Hedgehogs
Females give birth to 3-4 young up to twice a year after 40-58 days of gestation.
Young is scarcely covered with white and brittle spikes. They are born blind, opening their eyes aft ...
Moose
The moose's head is large and elongated, ending with a wide muzzle.
Its upper lip is wide, elongated, mobile, and fleshy - it serves as a gripper. The sloping nostrils ...