1 Dracaena

Dragon's blood tree in Cautrat is one of the most important tree species on the earth. Except for the fog hanging over the top of the mountain and the occasional rain in Mao Mao during the rainy season, socotra is dry and rainy for most of the year. However, Dracaena Dracaena has completely adapted to life in this harsh environment. This kind of tree can make full use of water resources that are seriously lacking. The dragon blood tree looks like a big funnel. It seems to open an umbrella around it to catch every drop of water. The spiny leaves are shaped like grooves, which guide rainwater to flow to the roots along branches and trunks.

2. Elephant shrew

Elephant shrews are petite and constantly moving, which makes them always hungry. Because enemies like shrews lurk everywhere in the forest, and it is dangerous to move outside, this little guy adopts a very clever hunting method. Elephant shrews will leave a clean path between their frequent foraging sites and remember all the details of the path. Then, it will run along this path at an almost crazy speed, and will only stop when it sees delicious insects and needs to remove debris. A twig can sometimes pose a fatal threat to an animal, so it spends 40% of its time.

3. Komodo Dragon

It will patiently survey the terrain and look for a delicious piece of fresh meat. As a cold-blooded reptile, Komodo dragons can survive on these uninhabitable islands, eating only a dozen meals. They use hunting techniques of observation and waiting. Sometimes they lurk in the forest for days, waiting for animals like deer to pass by. Once the prey appears, the Komodo monitor lizard will pounce on its prey at the speed of 1 1 mile per hour (about 18 km), and the poor prey will become the food of this beast before it can react.

4. Flamingo

For flamingos living in the Rift Valley in East Africa, the corrosive alkaline ponds in this area are a paradise for joy. In the eyes of ordinary animals, this is a melting pot composed of alkaline mineral salts. However, flamingos saw rich nutrients-delicious light blue "Spirulina soup". In order to get spirulina, flamingos must first filter the river water. Flamingos' highly evolved beaks can work. They first muddy the water with their feet, keep swinging their heads from side to side in the water, and filter 35 pints (about 16.56 liters) of water with their tongues every day.

5. Fruit bats

This is one of the most spectacular collective migrations on earth, but most people know nothing about it. Attracted by the rich fruits in Kasanka, Zambia, millions of pale yellow fruit bats flew there. Countless bats inhabit the surrounding Woods, hanging upside down and taking a nap under the branches. Every night, 6.5438+0.5 million birds leave their habitat every minute and fly to places as high as 37 miles (about 60 kilometers) to go out for food.