Salamander
September 13, 2017
Salamanders are typically more active during cool times of the day and are nocturnal. During the day they lounge under rocks or in trees to stay cool. At night they come out to eat.
Ant
September 13, 2017
Ants produce numerous different behavior, each with its own distinct purpose. Ants secrete behaviors to attract mates, to signal danger to the colony, or to give directions about a location. Other behaviors act as deterrents keeping out unwanted ants from foreign colonies or preying insectivores.
Chameleon
September 13, 2017
Chameleons belong to the family of reptiles and are a part of the iguana subspecies. As a whole, chameleons have a number of behavioral characteristics which can be extremely important when seeking to understand them. Some of these characters are critical for captive management and propagation and others are simply interesting to those who wish to understand their existence.
Hummingbird
September 13, 2017
Welcome! This is a dedicated page, prepared just for you to know better about the most agile creature in this world. Hummingbirds are small, colorful birds with iridescent feathers. Their name comes from the fact that they flap their wings so fast (about 80 times per second) that they make a humming noise. Hummingbirds can fly right, left, up, down, backwards, and even upside down. They are also able to hover by flapping their wings in a figure-8 pattern. They have a specialized long and tapered bill that is used to obtain nectar from the center of long, tubular flowers. The hummingbird’s feet are used for perching only, and are not used for hopping or walking.
Cheetah
September 13, 2017
Cheetahs hunt primarily throughout the day, but geographical variations exist. For instance, cheetahs in the Sahara and the Masai Mara hunt after sunset to escape the high temperatures of the day. In the Serengeti they hunt when the lions and hyenas are inactive.
Bee
September 13, 2017
The bee eats nectar and pollen are made by flowers. When the bee arrives at a flower, and proceeds to drink as much nectar as she can hold. She then passes the nectar to another worker bee (the nectar is held on her tongue) so the water in it can evaporate. This way it is highly concentrated, and never spoils. When most of the water has evaporated, the sweet nectar becomes honey, which is then stored in the hive. When all the moisture is gone, the bee then caps the honey for long term storage.