Animals

Friday, 31 July 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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Narwhal
They live in Arctic waters, mostly off the coast of Greenland.
Quokkas
Quokkas can develop muscular dystrophy, a disease weakening their muscles.
White-browed tit-warbler
White-browed tit-warblers build their nests at an elevation of up to 4,800 meters.
The entrance to the nest is located atop.
Mallard
They most often fall prey to birds of prey, ravens, weasels, snakes, raccoons, foxes and large fish such as catfish and pike.
They are also subject to hunting; in Poland, the mallard hunting season runs from September 1 to December 31.
Shoebill
Shoebills exhibit the phenomenon of siblicide. This is the elimination of weaker individuals by stronger siblings to eliminate food competition.
When the parents of hatched Shoebill chicks leave the nest in search of food, the stronger individua ...
Slow worm lizard
Because of their clumsiness and slowness, they often fall prey to birds, hedgehogs, wild boars, weasels, snakes and even toads.
Otters
Otters have webbed feet.
Along with muscular tails they use as rudders, they are agile swimmers, adapted to efficient hunting in the water.
Narwhal
They do not have a dorsal fin.
Arabian oryx
In 1982, Oman agreed to introduce some of the bred oryx to the Central Province and sought to establish a reserve and inscribe it on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Inscription on the World Heritage List UNESCO comes with certain obligations for the requesting stat ...
Moose
All deer species are herbivorous.
They usually live in herds; males of some species, usually older ones, choose a solitary lifestyle.