Do you know several strange courtship methods in the animal kingdom? Can you talk about it?

Scorpionflies are courtship, female porcupines will urinate females before mating, umbrella lizards play an umbrella and pretend to be dueling, and ferrets will either mate or die.

Some birds through the song, as the so-called, language is the bridge of spiritual communication, from small insects to birds and beasts, will use the song to attract the opposite sex.

Animals have a variety of courtship methods, such as dancing and singing; or fighting; Or gift-giving, "fancy dresses" and so on.

The singing humpback whale sings its own special song, which is composed of a series of long notes and can be sung over and over again. Their songs are loud and their melodies are rebellious and beautiful, and they use them to courtship and show off.

Normally, male fireflies will emit specific flashes of light when they fly in the air, beckoning to the female: "Goddess, look! After receiving the signal, the female firefly couldn't wait to respond: "I'm here, come and find me!" The male firefly can then spot and locate the female.

Gift-giving males will catch insects as gifts when courting the opposite sex, and it is interesting to note that females are particularly concerned about the quality and size of the gifts. If the dowry is exactly what the female scorpionfly wants, the male will get the chance to mate, otherwise the female will curl up her abdomen and refuse to mate. Female hunting spiders are more demanding, and if the gift is too shabby, they are only allowed to mate for a limited time.

Dancing At dawn and dusk, male chameleon lizards stand at the highest point of their territory and do push-ups to attract the attention of other lizards up to 29 feet around them, and show off their colorful necks to other lizards.

Tweet In short, there are many kinds of courtship behaviors in animals, after all, love has to be spoken, isn't it?

The strange courtship method in the animal world, so desperate to fall in love, the camera records the whole process.

For example, birds like to dress themselves up very beautifully, and make their nests particularly beautiful to attract the opposite sex, while some fish just turn themselves into the opposite sex to win sympathy and then force matching.

Animals have a variety of courtship methods, such as dancing, singing, or fighting, or giving gifts. fancy dress, etc. Normally, male fireflies fly through the air and emit specific flashes of light to greet female fireflies.

Male cicadas chirp and can be swapped for a variety of different tones. Sometimes high-pitched, sometimes low. Female cicadas will favor individuals of the opposite sex with loud voices and euphemistic tunes to mate with them.

Animals have a variety of courtship methods, such as dancing and singing; or fighting; Or gift-giving, "fancy dresses" and so on. In short, there are many kinds of courtship behaviors in animals, after all, love has to be spoken, isn't it?

I don't know how! It's so delicious! It's so delicious! This.

I think there should be too much, after all, he is different from people, so it is more strange.

In fact, the courtship methods of each animal are different, and there are many very strange ones.

Their courtship is very interesting, for example, peacocks show their wings.

They generally have different courtship styles according to their own behavior.

Many animals have strange ways of courting, after all, they are different from people.

The peacock will turn on the screen, the crocodile will give some signals, and the praying mantis may catch the cicada.

Each animal has a different way of courting, and they all have a very unique way that only they can understand.

Each animal's courtship is very different, such as the peacock is courted by opening the screen.

It's weird that some animals will let each other eat their own excrement.

Animals communicate by movement, sound, and smell. On the basis of communication, each animal has its own set of methods.

Often through colors, sounds, dances, objects, smells.