The wonderful world of animals

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Mother-eating spiders ‘will chill parents to the bone’ in new David Attenborough series

African social spiders’ sinister game of ‘grandmother’s footsteps’ could be breakout moment in BBC’s Parenthood

www.theguardian.com

Children of the Corn in the world of spiders

 

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[Brutikus]

With its suite of clever adaptations, the Arctic fox is a master of its extreme environment. Its dense, multilayered coat of fur, combined with a compact body shape, and furry, insulated paws, allow it to survive and thrive at temperatures as low as -70 degrees celsius.

It also possesses an advantageous genetic make-up that allows it to overcome the coldest of temperatures, including useful genes involved in fat storage and metabolism. As well as physiological and genetic adaptations, Arctic foxes are also very well adapted behaviourally, for example, burrowing into the snow to create insulated dens to shelter in, and using their bushy tail as a blanket whilst they sleep.

 

[blueharvest]

 

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[Brutikus]

Bees, our favorite pollinators, are smarter than you think. They can recognize human faces by piecing together patterns, which is no small feat! This fun animal fact reminds us how vital bees are—not just for their smarts but also for the survival of our food systems. Protecting bees and their habitats means protecting the planet.

 

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https://weather.com/science/nature/video/supersized-stick-bug-discovered-in-australia?cm_ven=hp-slot-5

 

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Penguins have a gland above their eye that converts saltwater into freshwater.

 

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