It's not new, but the significance of that early knowledge hasn't sunk in. Basically, plants can learn and make choices.
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It's not new, but the significance of that early knowledge hasn't sunk in. Basically, plants can learn and make choices.
Itīs not so easy for most people to communicate with plants as with animals. So signs that are less explicit as the leaves closing of the mimosa, pass unnoticed.
They are very different. One is rooted and the other is mobile. One you can eat part of it and it grows back. The other is not so fortunate.
Some unusual animal mothers:
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2...iders-octopus/
The story of the octopus mother dying after her young hatched was touching. The Meerkats show animals teaching and learning.
Very interesting article, Tailor. I never had hear about tje narwhals before.
I had not seen narwhals before either. The technique of using drone cameras seems to be useful. So there are unicorns in the sea!
"For American parents, breast-feeding past a year or two tends to be a fraught topic. Orangutan mamas, on the other hand, are in it for the long haul: New research finds that orangutan babies nurse for eight years or more."
http://www.livescience.com/59145-ora...r-8-years.html
Baby Chameleons... http://digg.com/2017/chameleons-blue...m_medium=email
Didnīt know they were so small. I wonder why they didnīt turn the same colour as the hand.
Audio Creatures (from down under)... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qGgYoSFsouI
Interesting audio and visual effects! At times a bit creepy!
Beautiful Sea Turtle pics!
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2...le-day-photos/
New Link to the American Kitten Academy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFwbII94meY