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140-year-old mother tortoise wearing her 5-day-old son as a hat.
15/08/2025

140-year-old mother tortoise wearing her 5-day-old son as a hat.

🐸 When “No” means playing dead.Some female frogs use a surprising strategy to avoid unwanted mating attempts — they fake...
15/08/2025

🐸 When “No” means playing dead.

Some female frogs use a surprising strategy to avoid unwanted mating attempts — they fake their own death.

This behavior is known as tonic immobility, a defense mechanism often used to evade predators. But in certain frog species, it’s also used to reject males they don’t want to mate with.

In nature, survival isn’t just about escaping danger — it’s also about taking control.

✨ Nature never ceases to amaze!

Avilon Zoo is deeply saddened to announce the sudden passing of one of our oldest and most beloved animals, Joey, our ma...
15/08/2025

Avilon Zoo is deeply saddened to announce the sudden passing of one of our oldest and most beloved animals, Joey, our male Bornean Orangutan.

Joey, who was over 40 years old, passed away from complications due to old age. He was a significant part of Avilon for much of his life, having been with us even before the zoo officially opened to the public.

Known for his big personality, whether it was his mischievous charm or his calm nonchalance, Joey was truly one of a kind. He will forever remain a cherished part of our zoo's legacy.

We are grateful for being given the privilege of knowing and caring for him, and we know that both our staff and visitors will miss him dearly. We invite those who have met Joey to join us in honoring him by sharing their memories.

Dinner for two - as the dry season in Gorongosa National Park intensifies, reaching its peak in October, many bodies of ...
14/08/2025

Dinner for two - as the dry season in Gorongosa National Park intensifies, reaching its peak in October, many bodies of water will dry, trapping countless fish in small, quickly disappearing pools. While not great for the fish, this creates a bountiful supply of food for our giant monitor lizards, eagles, storks, and other predators.

Cats possess a precise internal navigation system that researchers are still studying. By sensing Earth’s magnetic field...
14/08/2025

Cats possess a precise internal navigation system that researchers are still studying. By sensing Earth’s magnetic fields and following faint scent trails, they can find their way home from astonishing distances. Some have traveled more than 100 miles to reunite with their owners. This ability, called magnetoreception, is shared with birds, turtles, and other expert navigators in nature.

A female Greenland shark was found to be around 400 years old. She’s been swimming through the cold ocean depths since t...
14/08/2025

A female Greenland shark was found to be around 400 years old. She’s been swimming through the cold ocean depths since the 1600s, long before cars, phones, electricity, or even the idea of modern life existed. While empires rose and fell, wars came and went, and technology reshaped the world above, she just kept gliding through the silence of the deep. Four centuries later, she’s still here. Still moving. Still surviving.
The Greenland shark has lived for more than 400 years, swimming through huge changes in the world, from fallen empires to technological advances. Discover the secret behind this shark's incredible longevity and how it has survived for centuries

The 42,000-year-old filly that can walk againIn the frozen lands of Siberia, under layers of ancient permafrost, a small...
14/08/2025

The 42,000-year-old filly that can walk again

In the frozen lands of Siberia, under layers of ancient permafrost, a small foal was hidden for 42,000 years.
When scientists discovered it, they found something extraordinary – not just bones, but a nearly perfectly preserved body.

Her skin was intact.
Her dark brown mane is still soft
Your internal organs untouched by time.
And inside her little heart- liquid blood.

🔹 Species: An extinct type of Lena horse
🔹 Age: Only 1-2 weeks old when he died
🔹 Condition: So immaculate, it looked like she had just fallen asleep

The foal probably drowned in a muddy hollow, instantly sealed by ice. What followed was silence - and preservation. For more than four ice ages.

Now scientists are trying to do the unthinkable:
Extract viable cells.
And bring that old bloodline back.

The goal? A clone.
A living echo of a species lost in time.

It's not science fiction anymore - it's science, standing on the edge of memory.

And maybe soon, something that once walked the Ice Age
gonna walk again 🐎❄️

A cat’s homing instinct is nothing short of extraordinary. Some have been documented traveling more than 100 miles to re...
14/08/2025

A cat’s homing instinct is nothing short of extraordinary. Some have been documented traveling more than 100 miles to return to their original home after being lost or even deliberately relocated. This uncanny skill, often called “psi-trailing,” has fascinated and puzzled scientists for decades.

The leading theory is that cats possess a magnetic sense much like migratory birds and sea turtles That allows them to detect and orient themselves using Earth’s magnetic field. This internal compass, paired with their exceptional sense of smell, enables them to pick up familiar scents from their territory, their humans, or even themselves lingering on the air or in the environment for weeks.

By blending these two abilities, cats create a mental map of their world, allowing them to navigate vast and unfamiliar terrain with uncanny precision. The instinct is strongest in cats deeply bonded to their territory or people, and it shows just how resourceful and determined our feline companions can be when home is calling.

💔 For 80 long years, Somboon never knew the feeling of rest.Taken from the wild as a baby, she spent her entire life on ...
14/08/2025

💔 For 80 long years, Somboon never knew the feeling of rest.
Taken from the wild as a baby, she spent her entire life on her feet — hauling heavy loads, carrying tourists, and working from sunrise to sunset.
Day after day, year after year, there was no break, no comfort, no soft place to lay her tired body.

Then came the day everything changed. 🌿 Rescuers brought her to a safe haven, a place filled with kindness and open skies.
The moment she arrived, she walked straight to a soft pile of sand, gently lowered herself, and closed her eyes.
For the first time in 80 years, she slept in peace.

Humans perceive color through three types of cone cells in the retina, sensitive to red, green, and blue wavelengths, al...
14/08/2025

Humans perceive color through three types of cone cells in the retina, sensitive to red, green, and blue wavelengths, allowing us to see a spectrum of colors by combining these signals.

This trichromatic vision limits us to visible light (approximately 400-700 nanometers). In contrast, mantis shrimp possess an extraordinary visual system with up to 16 types of photoreceptor cells, enabling them to detect a broader range of wavelengths, including ultraviolet (UV) light, which is invisible to humans.

They also perceive polarized light, which helps them navigate and communicate using light patterns.

This complex vision stems from their compound eyes, which contain specialized cells for detecting different wavelengths and polarization.

Some research suggests mantis shrimp can identify cancer cells due to their ability to detect subtle differences in tissue polarization, potentially useful in medical imaging.

Their enhanced vision aids in hunting, mating, and environmental awareness, far surpassing human capabilities.

While humans rely on technology to detect UV or polarized light, mantis shrimp naturally excel in these areas, showcasing one of nature’s most advanced visual systems.

In 2012, an 8-year-old British boy named Charlie Naysmith was enjoying a quiet walk with his family along Hengistbury He...
13/08/2025

In 2012, an 8-year-old British boy named Charlie Naysmith was enjoying a quiet walk with his family along Hengistbury Head beach in Bournemouth, England. With nothing more than a small bucket for collecting shells and curious rocks, Charlie stumbled upon something truly extraordinary. Among the golden sands, he noticed a strange, pale-grey lump with a waxy texture, unlike anything he had ever seen. Thinking it was just an odd rock, he took it home—unaware that he had just discovered a rare and incredibly valuable ocean treasure.
A quick internet search with his father revealed the shocking truth: Charlie had found a piece of *ambergris*—a rare substance formed in the digestive system of s***m whales, often nicknamed “whale vomit” or “whale poop.” Scientifically, it forms when indigestible parts like squid beaks accumulate and are eventually expelled by the whale. Once ejected, the waxy lump can float for years, gradually hardening and taking on a sweet, earthy scent prized in luxury perfumery. Experts later estimated Charlie’s find to be worth around \$63,000—a staggering sum for a child who had simply been collecting beach treasures.
But what made the story even more remarkable was Charlie’s reaction. Instead of dreaming of toys or gadgets, he earnestly expressed a desire to use the money to build a shelter for animals. His compassion and selflessness captured hearts, turning the discovery into more than just a lucky find—it became a story of kindness and purpose. Charlie even became a sensation at school, telling classmates he found something called “whale poop” that might be worth a small fortune. It was a beautiful reminder that sometimes, the most surprising treasures aren’t gold or jewels—but rare gifts from nature that carry both value and heart.

The most brutal birth in the animal kingdom! 😳💀Few stories in nature are as shocking as that of the spotted hyena, an an...
13/08/2025

The most brutal birth in the animal kingdom! 😳💀
Few stories in nature are as shocking as that of the spotted hyena, an animal whose birthing process is, literally, a biological nightmare. Females of this species are not only larger and more domin/\nt than males, but they also possess a reproductive anatomy that is as unusual as it is dangerous.
Instead of a traditional v/\gina, these hyenas have a "pseudopen!s," an elongated structure that looks like a p***s, but is actually an extremely enlarged cl****is. And yes, that's where they must give birth.
This passage is so narrow and long that it makes birth a life-threatening challenge. In fact, up to 60% of babies born during their first birth d!e, often from asphyx!ation or because they become trapped. But it's not just the babies who are at risk: mothers can also suffer severe tears during the process.
Why does this happen? It's all linked to high testosterone levels in females, which not only gives them that unique organ, but also strength, aggression, and absolute control over their matriarchal society.
Another example of how nature sometimes shows no mercy... but always leaves us speechless.
[Credit: Cientifico loco]

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