What is the principle of mutual assistance for animals?

The principle of mutual benefit of animals is mainly the close cooperation formed between different species, which can help them to cope with life's challenges together and achieve mutual benefit.

This spirit of mutual assistance and cooperation is reflected in many animal groups, such as:

Anemone shrimp and red anemone: The two large crabs of the anemone shrimp each hold a red anemone, and when they encounter danger, the anemone shrimp immediately lifts the red anemone, and the red anemone uses its poisonous tentacles against the attacker, and the two work together to resist external threats.

Bees and guide birds: Bees and guide birds are good companions, and they often work together to destroy the hive to collect honey and then divide the food equally.

In addition, there are animals such as zebras and wildebeests that share a similar spirit of mutual aid. This spirit of reciprocity is widespread in the animal kingdom as a survival strategy that helps animals get more opportunities in the food chain while also improving their quality of life.

In short, the principle of animal reciprocity is a true reflection of the animal kingdom, which embodies the cooperation, solidarity and friendship between animals, helping them to cope with life's challenges together.

Reciprocity of animals is the result of natural selection. Because in the struggle for survival, it is difficult for animals of the same species to survive and develop if there is no spirit of mutual assistance. Reciprocity between animals is also known as symbiosis.

There are many typical animals, such as rhinoceros and rhino birds, crocodiles and swallow hounds, and whoopings.

Symbiosis with golden squirrels, anemones and glass shrimp, fish and clean shrimp, clownfish.

Symbiosis with sea anemones and so on. Some scientists believe that most of the close relatives have the same genes, and the genes of the same group of animals are relatively close, so there will be a spirit of mutual assistance.

1. There is a rhinoceros bird in Africa, which often eats various parasites in the rhinoceros wounds, which not only benefits themselves, but also helps the rhinoceros from disease.

Second, the two large claws of the anemone shrimp each hold a red anemone, wandering all day long, as soon as it encounters danger, the anemone shrimp immediately lifts the red anemone, and the red anemone will put its poisonous tentacles at the intruder to prevent the attack of outsiders. In this way, anemone shrimp can forage everywhere without worrying about safety; And the red anemone only needs to collect the leftover food of the anemone shrimp to fill the stomach.

3. The reciprocity of crocodiles and hodori is a very interesting thing. Chidori not only looks for small insects to eat on the ferocious crocodile, but also enters the mouth of the crocodile to peck at the meat scraps such as fish, mussels, frogs, and leeches parasitic in the crocodile's mouth. Sometimes the crocodile suddenly closes its mouth, and Chidori is locked inside; At this point, Chidori only needs to gently hit the crocodile's upper and lower jaws with its beak, and the crocodile will open its large mouth, and Chidori will fly out.

Fourth, crows are often annoying, but they know each other very well. Someone once saw a flock of crows lined up in an arc on a hillside, surrounding a dead crow.

A crow that looked like a leader stood next to the dead crow, croaking and seeming to mourn, while the other crows were silent, as if listening to its "eulogy".

After a while, several crows flew over a nearby pond with the dead crow on their feet, threw it into the pond, and flew back to its original place. After the leader crow screamed for a while, he led the team to circle a few times over the pond, and then flew off into the distance as he cried.

5. The termite and the parasitic superflagellates in its intestines will also collude with each other to do bad things for their own interests. Termites like all kinds of wood, but they don't have the enzymes to digest wood fibers, and the wood chips they eat can't digest them. The superflagellates that live in its intestines can produce enzymes that break down the wood and break down the wood fibers for termites to absorb as nutrients, and the superflagellates will also get nutrients from them.

If they are separated, termites die.

Sixth, the reciprocity and mutual assistance of animals are more obvious in the same kind. For example, a blind mouse bites the tail of a bright-eyed mouse and walks; Ducks groom each other's feathers with their beaks; Injured fawns are carried back to the same kind of house for maintenance, etc. Some animals can also help humans, and they seem to know a little bit of human affection, such as the righteous dog savior, the war horse is loyal, etc., and the scene is quite heroic and touching.

Reciprocity between animals is a phenomenon of mutual help, not only between people, between people and animals, but also between animals.

There are not only the ** scenes of the weak eating the strong in the struggle for survival, but also the emotional act of "heroes saving beauties" performed for friendship. Some also understand the relationship between mother and child, brotherhood, and husband and wife, and know how much benefit mutual assistance can bring.