Animals

Wednesday, 24 December 2025
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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Sand lizard
When a lizard is threatened, it may shed its tail.
This behavior serves to distract the predator and allow the lizard to escape safely. After some time, the lizard's tail begins to grow back, although it rarely reaches its original shape and length.
Black-headed python
They are not venomous and have strong toxin immunity.
Although they do not possess venom glands, they are immune to most toxins of other Australian reptil ...
Crested gecko
It is native to southern New Caledonia in the southwest Pacific Ocean.
Central bearded dragon
They can be found both on the ground and on tree branches, rocks, fence posts and bushes.
They can most often be observed in the morning or late evening because too high temperatures drive them to shaded places or to burrows.
Hammerhead sharks
Hammerhead sharks use their heads to tire down prey.
Grey heron
Both parents incubate the eggs.
About 25 days pass from laying the egg to hatching. After the young hatch, the male and female are a ...
Octopus
There are species of octopuses that are practically blind.
Individuals with this feature are, for example, representatives of the species Cirrothauma murrayi.
Platypus
The first description of the animal was made by George Shaw, describing it as a most unusual mammalian specimen.
The animal was given the official scientific name Ornithorhynchus anatinus, which means in Greek "bird's mouth", and from the Latin adjective anatinus - "duck".
Platypus
They have webbed feet.
The legs of the platypus are placed on the sides of the body, which is a reptilian feature of this a ...
Ball python
They feed on rodents and birds.
They are “used” as pest control in various rural communities.