Interesting Information

[nannilam_balasubramanian]

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Human beings and Dolphins are the only Species that have Sex for the sake of pleasure.
Some Lions mate over 50 times a Day.
The Strongest Muscle in our body is our Tongue.
Right Handed People live, on an average, around 9 Years More than the Leftist (Left
Handed People) do.

Balasubramanian
Ambattur

 

[talwan]

• A male giraffe can weigh as much as a pick up truck! That’s about 1400 kilograms.​

• Although a giraffe’s neck is 1.5 – 1.8 metres, it contains the same number of vertebrae at a human neck.

 

[talwan]

• A giraffe's habitat is usually found in African savannas, grasslands or open woodlands.

• The hair that makes up a giraffes tail is about 10 times thicker than the average strand of human hair.

 

[talwan]

• The distinctive spots that cover a giraffe’s fur act as a good camouflage to protect the giraffe from predators. When the giraffe stands in front of trees and bushes the light and dark colouring of its fur blends in with the shadows and sunlight.

• It is possible to identify the sex of the giraffe from the horns on its head. Both males and females have horns but the females are smaller and covered with hair at the top. Male giraffes may have up to 3 additional horns.

 

[talwan]

• Giraffes are ruminants. This means that they have more than one stomach. In fact, giraffes have four stomachs, the extra stomachs assisting with digesting food.

• Drinking is one of the most dangerous times for a giraffe. While it is getting a drink it cannot keep a look out for predators and is vulnerable to attack.

 

[talwan]

Male giraffes sometimes fight with their necks over female giraffes. This is called “necking”. The two giraffes stand side by side and one giraffe swings his head and neck, hitting his head against the other giraffe. Sometimes one giraffe is hit to the ground during a combat. A female giraffe gives birth while standing up. The calf drops approximately 6 feet to the ground, but it is not hurt from the fall. Giraffes have bluish-purple tongues which are tough and covered in bristly hair to help them with eating the thorny Acacia trees.

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[talwan]

• Leopards are part of the cat family, Felidae. The scientific name for a leopard is Panthera pardus.​

• Leopards are well known for their cream and gold spotted fur, but some leopards have black fur with dark spots. These black leopards are often mistaken for panthers.

 

[talwan]

• Adult leopards are solitary animals. Each adult leopard has its own territory where it lives and, although they often share parts of it, they try to avoid one another.

• A leopard’s body is built for hunting. They have sleek, powerful bodies and can run at speeds of up to 57 kilometres per hour. They are also excellent swimmers and climbers and can leap and jump long distances.

 

[talwan]

• A leopard’s tail is just about as long as its entire body. This helps it with balance and enables it to make sharp turns quickly.

• Leopards are mostly nocturnal, hunting prey at night.

 

[talwan]

• Leopards protect their food from other animals by dragging it high up into the trees. A leopard will often leave their prey up in the tree for days and return only when they are hungry!

• Female leopards give birth to a little of two or three cubs at a time. By the time a cub is two years old it will leave the company of its mother and live on their own.

 

[talwan]

• When a female leopard is ready to mate she will give a scent and rub her body on the trees to leave her smell there. Male leopards either smell the females scent or hear her call to know that she is ready to mate.

• Some people believe that the bones and whiskers of leopards can heal sick people. Many leopards are killed each year for their fur and body parts and this is one reason why the leopard is an endangered animal. While they were previously found in the wild in a number of areas around the world, their habitat is largely restricted to sub-Saharan Africa with small numbers also found in India, Pakistan, Malaysia, China and Indochina.

 

[nannilam_balasubramanian]

When people snore, normally they do not dream.
Majority of the dreams may last somewhere between 5 and 15 minutes
It is mentioned that a Sneeze has a very high speed of about 100 mph
It appears an Average Human Body drinks about 15000 to 16000 Gallons of Water
in a person's life time.

Balasubramanian
Ambattur

 

[talwan]

• Wolves are excellent hunters and have been found to be living in more places in the world than any other mammal except humans.​

• The wolf is the ancestor of all breeds of domestic dog. It is part of a group of animals called the wild dogs which also includes the dingo and the coyote.

 

[talwan]

• Most wolves weigh about 40 kilograms but the heaviest wolf ever recorded weighed over 80 kilograms!

• Adult wolves have large feet. A fully grown wolf would have a paw print nearly 13 centimetres long and 10 centimetres wide.

 

[talwan]

• Wolves live and hunt in groups called a pack. A pack can range from two wolves to as many as 20 wolves depending on such factors as habitat and food supply. Most packs have one breeding pair of wolves, called the alpha pair, who lead the hunt.

• Wolf pups are born deaf and blind while weighing around 0.5 kg (1 lb). It takes about 8 months before they are old enough to actively join in wolf pack hunts.

 

[talwan]

• Wolves in the Arctic have to travel much longer distances than wolves in the forest to find food and will sometimes go for several days without eating.

• When hunting alone, the wolf catches small animals such as squirrels, hares, chipmunks, raccoons or rabbits. However, a pack of wolves can hunt very large animals like moose, caribou and yaks.

 

[talwan]

• When the pack kills an animal, the alpha pair always eats first. As food supply is often irregular for wolves, they will eat up to 1/5th of their own body weight at a time to make up for days of missed food.

• Wolves have two layers of fur, an undercoat and a top coat, which allow them to survive in temperatures as low at minus 40 degrees Celsius! In warmer weather they flatten their fur to keep cool.

• A wolf can run at a speed of 65 kilometres per hour during a chase. Wolves have long legs and spend most of their time trotting at a speed of 12-16 kilometres per hour. They can keep up a reasonable pace for hours and have been known to cover distances of 90 kilometres in one night.