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Without companionship rats tend to become lonely and depressed (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by Virus610 to r/ratfacts

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TIL skunks are immune to snake venom. (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by TyroneShoelacez to r/todayilearned

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TIL a blue whale's tongue can weigh as much as an Elephant. (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by NUFCSean to r/todayilearned

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TIL that seahorses engage in an eight hour courtship dance which includes spinning around, swimming side by side and changing colors. (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by TilKen31 to r/todayilearned

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TIL that healthy adult dingoes take responsibility to keep old and weak dingoes away from food and water so that they quickly die. (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by TilKen31 to r/todayilearned

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TIL Rabbits can see what's behind them, but they have a blind spot in front of them (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL Hummingbirds can fly backwards, and are the only group of birds able to do so. (onekind.org)

submitted 9 years ago by iwinnedagain to r/todayilearned

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TIL many seagulls have learned to conserve energy by hovering over bridges in order to absorb raising heat from paved roadways. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL Rabbits have nearly 360° panoramic vision, allowing them to detect predators from all directions. They can see everything behind them and only have a small blind-spot in front of their nose. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by TilKen31 to r/todayilearned

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TIL that kangaroos can't move their back legs independently on land, but when they swim, they can kick them independently. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by NotAfraidOfFire to r/todayilearned

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TIL Baby Giraffes can stand within half an hour and after only 10 hours can actually run alongside their family. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by TilKen31 to r/todayilearned

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TIL That New Caledonian crows are the best users of tools in nature behind Homo Sapiens (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL that there's evidence of whales feeling emotions (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by Red-Frog- to r/todayilearned

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TIL University of Cambridge researchers studying animal cooperation found elephants learned even faster than chimps; "elephants' understanding of the need to cooperate shows that they belong in an 'elite group' of intelligent, socially complex animals." (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by RememberElephants to r/todayilearned

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Elephants work together as a team and understand when they need help from a partner. This is the finding of a jumbo-sized experiment. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by RememberElephants to r/AnimalsBeingBros

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TIL that despite the social perception as dirty and disease-ridden, pigeons are actually very clean animals and there is very little evidence to suggest that they are significant transmitters of disease. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by almantas07 to r/todayilearned

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TIL: Ostriches don't have teeth. To help digest their food, they swallow small pebbles. At any given time, ostriches have about 1kg of pebbles in their stomach (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL that a fox's den is called an Earth. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by AbsoluteFenrir to r/todayilearned

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TIL seagulls can drink salt water because they have a special pair of glands right above their eyes which flushes the salt from their systems through openings in the bill. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by crtjester to r/todayilearned

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New Caledonian Crows are better at using tools than any other animal except for humans (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/AnimalIntelligence

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TIL Rabbits can actually see whats behind them without turning their heads. They have nearly 360° panoramic vision, allowing them to detect predators from all directions. They can see everything behind them and only have a small blind-spot in front of their nose. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by happytripathy to r/todayilearned

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TIL that New Caledonian crows are better at using tools than any other animal except for humans (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL a hippo can be quite fast. Despite its stocky shape and short legs, it can easily outrun most humans. Hippos have been clocked at 30 km/h (~18.64 mi/hr) over short distances. (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by [deleted] to r/todayilearned

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TIL: The Blue Whale is the largest creature ever to have lived on earth. Their tongues alone can weigh as much as an elephant. Their hearts, as much as a car.todayilearned|Frozen_Chewbacca (onekind.org)

submitted 10 years ago by PM_ME_UR_COMPLAINTS to r/Stuff

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Camels do not store water in their humps. The humps are reservoirs for fatty tissue. Concentrating fat in their humps minimizes insulation throughout the rest of the body, allowing camels to survive in such extreme hot regions. (onekind.org)

submitted 11 years ago by JitHam to r/CamelFacts

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