4 animal and plant tricks, in addition to fleas, dead leaf butterflies and opossums

Weasels stink.

Geckos will have their tails docked.

Hedgehogs will curl up their bodies.

When the bib lizard encounters an enemy, the bib lizard will prop up the folds and bluff, so that the intruder often does not dare to attack.

When a cobra encounters a person, it lifts its head, swells its neck, and makes a "whirring" sound, so that people dare not disturb it easily.

Crocodiles, once they encounter an enemy, immediately open their bloody mouths, show their sharp teeth, and roar loudly, often making the enemy retreat.

Snapping turtles in the Americas will split their jaws and dilate their glottis when they encounter danger, creating a strong contrast between the white glottis and the dark oral cavity, often intimidating to predators.

Like a flea can jump very high; The dead leaf butterfly can stop on the tree when it encounters danger, like two dead leaves that have not fallen; Possums will play dead; In addition to this, what other animals (plants) will have tricks?

Nepenthes preys on insects.

Bat ultrasound.

Starfish Broken wrists.

Needless to say, Turtle's trick.

Example 1: A plant --- curly cypress, when the conditions are harsh and drought, the roots shrink and pull out of the ground and drift away with the wind. Wait until the conditions are right, take root and be reborn. What a wonderful emigration!

Example 2: There is a snake called the viper, and its venom can instantly coagulate blood. Naturally, there will be no good results after the prey is bitten.

Example 3: There is a jellyfish in Australia that has stinging cells on its tentacles that can penetrate the heart of the attacked person and kill a person in 180 seconds. Do you dare to touch this kind of thing?

Example 4: There is a flower that I don't remember what it was called. It prevents the bee that falls into it from flying out, and can only allow it to crawl through a narrow passage of the flower. By the way, take the pollen of the flower and force it to help pollinate. Clever enough, right?

Example 5: The cuckoo, a kind of slippery bird, can neither nest nor hatch eggs to feed its chicks, and when it comes to the reproductive season, it lays its eggs in the nests of many birds such as willow warblers, and the baby cuckoo instinctively squeezes people's eggs out of the nest at once, laying its unique foundation. Feeding your offspring through other people's nests is a must!

Example 6: When an eagle hunts a tortoise, it throws the tortoise from a height, and after the tortoise shell breaks, the eagle can have a good meal.

Example 7: A beautiful dead leaf butterfly will stand its wings behind it like a dead leaf when it is resting, to avoid the attack of natural predators.

The cuckoo, a kind of slippery bird, can neither nest, nor hatch eggs to feed the chicks, when it comes to the reproductive season, lay eggs in the nests of many birds such as willow warblers, and the little cuckoo instinctively squeezes people's eggs out of the nest at once, laying its unique foundation. Feeding your offspring through other people's nests is a must!