In addition to providing human beings with a natural environment on which to live, nature has also brought a variety of creatures to the earth. Today we are going to take stock of those 6 deadly animals that look harmless to humans and animals, but cannot be closely touched.
The first: lorises. Lorises probably don't know much about them, but if you go to the zoo, you should have seen them, and the big eyes and round head look smart and cute. Coupled with the fact that the lorises are nocturnal animals, most of the lorises we see during the day are slow and lazy, and its cleverness has formed a sharp contrast, which makes many people who see the lorises for the first time feel surprised.
But don't look at how well-behaved and cute it looks, just think it's not aggressive. The loris is very vigilant, and it is usually lonely, and if it is rushed to get close, it is likely to bite you, and you will also be poisoned. This is because of the poisonous underarm glands of the lorises, and the lorises lick their own axillary poison glands before biting. The combination of saliva and pumping from the venom glands creates a venom that enters the human bloodstream from the bite wound, and the effects of this venom on people are different. Some people have a fever and some people have stomach pains, but if there is too much venom, it will cause people to shock, and in severe cases, they will die.
The second species: blue-ringed octopus. The blue-ringed octopus, which is about the size of a golf ball, has a yellow-brown surface and a distinct blue-ring pattern on its body. This beautiful little octopus is widely distributed on the seashore in the Taiping Sea, is relatively shy, and generally lives under the stones. Like lorises, they are nocturnal creatures, and blue-ringed octopuses begin to move and feed at night. If in danger, the blue-ringed octopus will change its color and flash the blue ring to intimidate the other party and protect itself.
Although the blue-ringed octopus is small, and does not actively attack humans, it underestimates its power. The toxin of a single blue-ringed octopus can poison 26 adults in just a few minutes, and humans have yet to develop an antitoxin against blue-ringed octopus.
The third species: pandas. As a national treasure of China, the image of the panda has long captured the hearts of all earthlings. When the pandas are mostly raised by the breeders, they are chubby and lazy, and their rounded figure and iconic dark circles make the pandas even more cute, and people habitually regard the panda as a mascot.
Although it is a mascot, it is also a bear after all. Adult giant pandas are fat and have sharp claws, although bamboo is the main food, but the giant pandas occasionally open a "meat", and the bamboo rat is the most common prey of wild pandas. Since 2000, there have been 18 cases of panda injuries, some of which have been seriously injured.
One of the most impressive is the first case of giant panda injury, which was bitten by a middle school tourist who rushed into the giant panda territory and was dragged into a captive pond by the panda, pulling and biting him. In the end, the middle school student was rescued and taken to the hospital for medical treatment, with as many as 10 bite wounds all over his body, excessive blood loss, and dangerous conditions. This also reminds you that when you are in the zoo, you should watch animals in a civilized manner and do not behave irresponsibly towards yourself.
The fourth species: pufferfish. Although the toxicity of the pufferfish has long been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, the consumption of puffer fish in some places in recent years has greatly reduced the deterrent of puffer fish. What's more, who can say no to a balloon with big eyes and tiny ones?
In addition, the mouth and toxicity of pufferfish can not be underestimated. With teeth as sharp as a vice and strong bite force, the pufferfish has the perfect dental mechanics that dentists like to crush wire with ease. Imagine if a person is bitten by a pufferfish, the scene must be unbearable. Light skins are broken and bleeding, and heavy ones are bitten off along with bones and flesh.
But even such a dangerous puffer fish, can not stand the Chinese foodie for the study of food, skilled puffer fish chefs can handle the puffer fish very clean, fresh and tender fish meat is attracted by countless food lovers flocked to.
The fifth species: poison dart frogs. The status of frogs and toads can be described as one heaven and one underground. Frogs have attracted countless enthusiasts to raise frogs because of their cute big eyes and slippery skin, and there is a kind of frog that belongs to the face value of frogs, but almost no one raises them. That's poison dart frogs.
This frog has a very conspicuous color and hides itself perfectly in the rainforest. Its size is as big as a human thumb, and the combination of small body and large eyes makes it look very cute. The locals never think of hitting poison dart frogs, because poison dart frogs are so toxic that a poison dart frog can easily poison 10 adults. Almost everyone hid from it, let alone raised.
Sixth species: seals. I believe that the little seal in "Tom and Jerry" is the childhood memory of countless people, and the clever little seal can play an instrument and top the ball, and is praised and danced happily. The real-life seals are also very cute, and the loving interaction with the keepers has attracted countless tourists to watch.
But did you know that seals are the deadliest predators in Antarctica alongside killer whales? The cruelty of the seal lies in its penchant for dismembering prey it catches, and the penguin is the animal that suffers the most from seal poison. And seals are extremely fast, and if humans are attacked by seals in the water, the consequences are unimaginable. Speaking of which, one has to admire the breeders and trainers for their struggle with this dangerous creature.
These six animals also just confirm that sentence: the more fascinating the more dangerous, or that sentence, civilized viewing, responsible for their own lives. This issue of the article is coming to an end here, and we will not see it in the next issue.