Introduction: Destroying the Three Views! Revealing the jaw-dropping mysteries of the natural world -- 20 incredible facts, each more incredible than the other. These incredible phenomena challenge our understanding of the natural world, so let's unravel these mysteries and explore the truth and science behind them.
Survivability of tardigrades: Tardigrades are one of the most tenacious creatures known on Earth, and they can survive in extreme environments such as high temperatures, low temperatures, vacuum, high radiation, etc.
The Butterfly Effect: A butterfly flapping its wings in Brazil has the potential to cause a tornado in Texas, USA, illustrating how small changes can have a huge impact.
Corals of the Great Barrier Reef: The Great Barrier Reef is the largest biological structure in the world, built by billions of tiny polyps.
Supercapacitor - Salamander: The body of a sea salamander can store a large amount of electrical energy, just like a natural supercapacitor.
Communication of plants: Plants communicate and share resources with each other through a network of subsurface fungi, which is known as a "wood wide area network".
Bird migration: Some birds fly thousands of kilometers each year for migration, and they are often able to find their way back to the same nest.
Electromagnetic Induction of Sharks: Sharks can navigate by perceiving changes in the Earth's electromagnetic field, which is one of their unique navigation skills.
Desert Beetle: The Namib Desert Beetle can survive extreme drought conditions, and its back can collect and condense moisture from the morning mist.
Octopus's ability to change color: Octopuses can quickly change color by changing the pigment cells in their skin to adapt to their environment or to camouflage.
Bee dance: Bees communicate the location of their food sources with their companions in a way known as "swing dances."
Mangrove ecosystems: Mangroves are able to survive in extreme environments where brackish and freshwater meet and provide habitat for a large number of organisms.
Defense mechanisms of plants: Some plants contain toxins or spines to protect themselves from animals.
Elephant communication over long distances: Elephants can communicate over long distances through low-frequency sound waves, which can travel several kilometers.
Underground Cities for Moles: Africa's naked mole rats build massive nest systems underground, which have complex ventilation and temperature regulation systems inside.
Antibiotic resistance in bacteria: Some bacteria acquire resistance to antibiotics through genetic mutations or gene exchanges, which allows them to survive antibiotic treatment.
Luminescence of deep-sea organisms: Some organisms in the deep sea are capable of emitting light, and this bioluminescence phenomenon is known as biofluorescence.
Self-healing abilities of living beings: Some organisms such as salamanders and starfish have a strong self-healing ability and are able to regenerate lost limbs or organs.
Plants' biological clocks: Plants have built-in biological clocks that allow them to adjust their growth and flowering times based on sunlight and seasonal changes.
Geolocation capabilities of migratory birds: Migratory birds have amazing geolocation capabilities that allow them to find their migratory destinations even in the absence of obvious landmarks.
How fast glaciers move: While glaciers appear to be stationary, they are actually moving slowly at a rate of several meters to tens of meters per day.