Camels, squirrels, bees, leopards, ants
1. Camels
Camels are animals of the genus Camelidae, and there are only two species. Humans living on the edge of the desert have begun to domesticate camels as draft animals as early as 3000 BC for transport and riding. Many countries have camel herders and even camel cavalry who rely on camels for their livelihood.
The camel's hump is a huge energy storage house, which provides material guarantee for the energy consumption of the camel during its long journey in the desert.
2. Squirrels
Squirrels are a family in the order Mammalia, which includes the subfamily Squirrels and the African ground squirrels. They are characterized by their long, furry tails. A well-proportioned and flexible body. Depending on the living environment, the Squirrel family is divided into tree squirrels, ground squirrels and stone squirrels.
After squirrels find abundant food in autumn, they will use tree holes or dig holes in the ground to store fruits and other food, and block the hole entrances with soil or fallen leaves.
3. Bees
Bees make a living entirely from flowers, including pollen and nectar, which are sometimes brewed and stored as honey. There is no doubt that when bees collect pollen, they also pollinate it. When bees collect pollen between flowers, they will drop some pollen onto the flowers. This fallen pollen is important because it often causes cross-pollination of plants. Bees are actually more valuable as pollinators than in the production of honey and beeswax.
4. Leopard
The leopard has a rather peculiar habit of dragging its prey up a tree and hanging it on the branches. Thus, the tree became the leopard's food cache. The leopard can come back and enjoy its prey any time it wants to eat.
Food hung high in trees can effectively prevent other predators and scavengers from stealing it. Lions and cheetahs only occasionally climb branches to get a better look at their surroundings.
5. Ants
Ants can grow normally within 15-40℃, but the optimal temperature is between 25-30℃. In winter, when the temperature is below 10°C, it will enter the cave but will not hibernate. They just no longer move frequently, and they eat the food stored in the autumn in the cave.