Animals

Tuesday, 25 November 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 ...

Did you know?

Quokkas
Quokkas’ breeding season depends on their habitat.
The breeding season is shorter on Rottnest Island and lasts from January to August. On the mainland, however, quokkas can breed throughout all year.
Butterflies
There are over 150,000 species of butterflies.
Butterflies include both diurnal species and moths, which make up 90% of all butterflies.
Corn snake
They lack eyelids.
They do have, however, a skin layer over their eyes to moisturize them. Once the layer is dry, a corn snake will shed it, just as it sheds its skin.
Pink river dolphin
There are several hypotheses on why the Amazon river dolphins are pink.
One states their pink hue developed as a result of constant fighting with each other since their sca ...
Otters
Pups born in captivity and raised by humans may grow too attached to them to be safely released into the wild.
Instead of hand-rearing pups, it is better to present one to a female, who most likely will adopt it and care for the pup herself.
Stingrays
Female stingrays birth up to 6 pups a year.
Bonobo
Bonobos feed primarily on plant foods-57 percent of their diet is fruit.
Supplementing their diet are leaves, honey, eggs, and sometimes small vertebrates and invertebrates. ...
Crested gecko
Crested geckos emit loud squeaks when threaten or afraid.
Central bearded dragon
Young females with ZZ chromosomes resemble males, but as they grow up, they become similar to females with ZW chromosomes.
Their head is not as massive as that of males and they do not have such a strong jaw grip.
American robin
American robins are omnivorous.
60% of their diet consists of fruits and berries while 40% of small invertebrates like caterpillars, grasshoppers, earthworms and beetle grubs.