Migrations of different animal species- penguins, sea turtles, whales
Penguins warm their young by standing on them and tucking them under their fur, males usually take care of babies while females hunt, and then they switch
Emperor penguins are monogamous, but they change mates with the seasons
Penguins are different from other species of birds because they usually only lay one or two eggs per pregnancy, while other birds lay multiple eggs- “parent” penguins form a network of community, and all the parents take care of their children as a group
Sea turtles hatch in the sand all at once and immediately start swimming toward the ocean- this is an innate instinct that they have in order to not be caught by predators
Sometimes babies can get misled by electric light sources around the ocean, such as city lights and other things- they can wander into cities and urban areas if their internal compass is thrown off, leading to death or starvation
Turtles migrate later in life, after reaching the ocean, some migrate to open ocean for feeding grounds while others stay at coastal reefs, or move to mating grounds before going back to their original homes
Some turtles use the earth’s magnetic field to navigate the ocean, instead of using other cues
They also sometimes return to the beach they hatched, which is also an instinct that helps to orient them in their environment
Whales use whale speech to communicate with others underwater, and each species and subtribe of whale has a unique specific sound that helps them locate others of their kind
Different sounds mean different things, and vibrations of the water help to communicate what they are feeling
Whales raise their young from birth, and have a family-like bond with others in their group, and they travel together in groups- they have their own social structure and instinctual habits that help them survive- they also feel complex emotions like grief and sadness with each other, and understand complex ways to relate to each other
Phenomena of nature- fractals (plants, trees, rock formations, snowflakes, etc), lunar and solar events such as eclipses and rainbows, etc
Penguins are different from other species of birds because they usually only lay one or two eggs per pregnancy, while other birds lay multiple eggs- “parent” penguins form a network of community, and all the parents take care of their children as a group
Sea turtles hatch in the sand all at once and immediately start swimming toward the ocean- this is an innate instinct that they have in order to not be caught by predators
Sometimes babies can get misled by electric light sources around the ocean, such as city lights and other things- they can wander into cities and urban areas if their internal compass is thrown off, leading to death or starvation
Turtles migrate later in life, after reaching the ocean, some migrate to open ocean for feeding grounds while others stay at coastal reefs, or move to mating grounds before going back to their original homes
Some turtles use the earth’s magnetic field to navigate the ocean, instead of using other cues
They also sometimes return to the beach they hatched, which is also an instinct that helps to orient them in their environment
Whales use whale speech to communicate with others underwater, and each species and subtribe of whale has a unique specific sound that helps them locate others of their kind
Different sounds mean different things, and vibrations of the water help to communicate what they are feeling
Whales raise their young from birth, and have a family-like bond with others in their group, and they travel together in groups- they have their own social structure and instinctual habits that help them survive- they also feel complex emotions like grief and sadness with each other, and understand complex ways to relate to each other
Phenomena of nature- fractals (plants, trees, rock formations, snowflakes, etc), lunar and solar events such as eclipses and rainbows, etc
All mammals (except some humans) are colorblind- can see in blue, green, yellow hues but not red/orange
How animals see the world- blue, grey, greens, blurry and not as bright
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/dev/hillger/optical-phenomena.html
https://ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/seabirds/penguins
https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/evograms_03
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2019/09/sea-turtles-are-surviving-despite-threats-from-humans-feature/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_philosophy
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen
some concept drawings of different animals, their proportions, social habits, etc.
How animals see the world- blue, grey, greens, blurry and not as bright
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/dev/hillger/optical-phenomena.html
https://ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/seabirds/penguins
https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/evograms_03
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2019/09/sea-turtles-are-surviving-despite-threats-from-humans-feature/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_philosophy
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen
some concept drawings of different animals, their proportions, social habits, etc.
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