In the human world, people use literature and gifts and colorful flowers to express love, in the animal world, the way of expressing love is not worse than the human world, animals have a variety of courtship methods, many animals use color and dance courtship, and some animals also use light to court.
Finding food is essential for animal survival, but the need to find a mate is almost as important as it is. In the animal world, there are few ways to communicate that can match the presentations an animal makes when it seeks a mate. Both females and males use this method of communication, but in most cases, it is the male who begins to show it first.
There are several purposes for finding a spouse display. First, to attract the opposite sex. Once a potentially engaged spouse shows interest, the animal on display will quickly show off its unique skills and show off how strong and intelligent it is. If the female likes it, she usually reacts and begins her own presentation. The two animals can then begin mating.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > animals also give gifts to the opposite sex</h1>
In order to get the love of women, men often send gifts to express their love. In fact, this method is also applicable in the animal kingdom, and the walking crane will use the same strategy when looking for a mate.
The walking wagtail is a flightless bird that lives in the southern part of the United States. They usually feed on lizards and snakes, and occasionally some scorpions. When the male walking crane finds a female walking crane that may become his mate, he will catch some favorite food, then wiggle his tail back and forth with these foods and constantly bow to the female. If the walking crane is moved, it will accept this food as a promise gift and become a companion with the male walking crane. And if the female walker is not interested in this, she will immediately run away.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > uses light to court</h1>
Finding an animal that might be your own mate is not an easy task. To solve this problem, some animals evolved to be adapted in a way that helped them communicate their need to find a mate. One of the most interesting situations happens to fireflies.
Fireflies (also known as glowworms) are beetles that have special organs on the outside of their stomachs. This organ is capable of producing a kind of yellow light known as biological light. When a male firefly tries to attract the opposite sex, it begins to flicker until it receives a bright signal from the opposite sex that is interested in it.
There are more than a thousand species of fireflies in the world. Each firefly has its own unique flash pattern as a mate-seeking signal. Female fireflies recognize patterns that are appropriate for their species and react in similar patterns. The male fireflies then fly to the female and begin mating.
Swarms of male fireflies shimmered and flew around in search of a mating partner, and there was a lot of competition between them. The faster a male firefly responds to a female firefly's signal, the greater its chances of becoming a mate with it. However, being too fast also has a drawback. It turns out that some species of fireflies prey on other species of fireflies, and in order to attract prey, some male fireflies will use response codes on fireflies of another species. When male fireflies think they have found a mate, they become someone else's meal.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > birds that courted with dance and color</h1>
For many animals, finding a male who might be their mate is only the first step in the mating process, and the substantive movement occurs when the male tries to convince the female that it is worthy of the other's affection. Many species of male birds are able to use unique dances to attract females. From tiny hummingbirds to giant albatrosses, in order to gain the favor of females, males must do everything in their power to show themselves, and all such dances require plenty of energy. Most often, the male who dances the longest, tends to be the strongest, and is eventually selected by the female.
Many animals use colors and markers as a visual representation of mate-seeking rituals and establishing status hierarchies. A marker is a symbol that will make the animal stand out. In general, the more vivid the color of the marker and the larger the size, the higher the dominance of the animal. The markings can be as simple as a small piece of black on the chest of a male sparrow, or they can be as colorful as a peacock's feathers. In most cases, animals only show their marks when they choose a mate and challenge the ruler of the population.
There are also many species of male birds that use bright colors to attract females, and bright colors are considered to be a sign of high quality in the females. Bright, neat males have a healthy diet and abundant food source, and the dull color of the males often indicates that their diet is poor, meaning that they come from a place where food is scarce. It is important for a female bird who is about to start a family to take this into account.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > concluding remarks</h1>
Unexpectedly, the animal kingdom's love and courtship methods are not much worse than humans, the same flesh and blood animals, they also have their own beautiful feelings that need to be guarded, and the sense of ritual required for love is even more responsible than some scumbags and scumbags.