The times are very “difficult” to maintain the breed of all species …
The biological world still hides many interesting mysteries. To survive, all species must mate and reproduce in order to maintain the species. But not all species “like” the same species.
1. Kakapo parrot
The instinctive urge to reproduce is very strong even in the dumbest species like the Kakapo parrot. Basically, the “love” of the Kakapo parrot is completely similar to that of other birds.
However, because living in such a peaceful environment, with few threats, the Kakapo parrot’s IQ is very low. Especially with male parrots, they can have sex with anything that moves, mistaking it for their partner.
Below, watch this creature’s extremely “hard” love clip with a scientist.
2.kangaroo kangaroo
The typical animal of Australia – the kangaroo has a very passionate, strong and violent love affair. Male kangaroos always want to show off their power to attract and capture the mate they love.
Normally, male kangaroos are very gentle with their fellows. But when there is a competitor for a lover, they almost immediately resort to strong measures: “boxing”. Love rivals suddenly became gauntlet fighters, they tried pushing, grabbing and jumping to kick the opponent’s stomach with their hind legs.
If you don’t believe it, the clip below will change your mind:
3. Blue sea turtle
Travel to the bottom of the sea, come to the green turtle, 100% of what you thought turtles will change. They can be slow, gentle, but in love or “love” things are completely different.
During the breeding season, Pacific green turtles have to fight very fiercely for fatherhood. The more male turtles that want to mate, the more intense the battle. The piece of martial arts that “guys” often use for XXX with “girls” and at the same time take out enemies in love is to use the jaws to gnaw at the opponent’s legs and shoot.
4. Spider Maratus
If there is a love that has a very romantic start, but a cruel ending, it must belong to the “peacock” spider Maratus. It is an extremely poisonous spider, living in Western Australia and has only been discovered since 1950.
Like the peacock, the male Maratus spider has a very beautiful set of colorful and eye-catching wings. When male spiders meet a mate, they lift their “wings” and begin a beautiful courtship dance. Just once by enjoying this dance, we will surely be convinced, not to mention the female spider.
After the confession dance, the male and female spiders will “fall in love” with each other. The most unfortunate thing is that after “love” it is likely that the male spider will die being eaten by the female spider like other common spiders.
