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The marsh frog is able to use the magnetic field of Earth to locate breeding ponds.
When a male strider (also known as “Jesus bug” because of his ability to walk on water) wants to mate, he skips the small talk and goes straight to the death threats. In case a mounted female closes her genital shield to deal with unwanted advanceme
House sparrows exhibit a remarkable affinity for human presence. Throughout most of the year, they are seldom found far from human settlements. Their adaptability is evident from instances where they've been discovered nesting in unexpected places,
Cormorants are adept underwater hunters, utilizing their ability to dive for food. Their feathers are designed to prevent the trapping of air bubbles, enabling them to dive deeper. This is why you frequently observe cormorants standing with their wi
Herons, particularly the Great Blue Heron, often sleep in trees to avoid predators and find a safe, elevated resting place. Despite their large size and long legs, they are surprisingly adept at balancing on branches.
The Canada goose is the largest goose found in Europe. Remarkably, they have become permanent residents in western Europe, and their population has been rapidly increasing for reasons yet to be fully understood. Consequently, they have been listed a
The bright red color of the red fire dragonfly is not just for show; it plays a crucial role in territorial and mating behaviors. Males use their vivid coloration to attract females and to ward off rival males, establishing dominance over their terr
Pelicans have a small, pointed projection on the upper part of their beak known as the "nail" or "hook." This hook is used to help grip slippery fish and other prey, making it easier for the pelican to secure its meal. The hook functions similarly t
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