Thanks to cell phones, people get to see many more spontaneous incidents they would not get to see twenty or thirty years ago. It’s always good to have proof of an extraordinary event so you can show it to people if they don’t believe you. Join us, as we look at some animal moments you would not believe happened had they not been filmed.
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Nature is a massive ecosystem. In the circle of life, everything has a role to perform. As harsh as nature might be at times, many different species coexist in the wild. The turtle convention that appeared on one hippo's back is a wonderful example of this. There were around a dozen small terrapins sunbathing on the back of a hippo. Surprisingly, the enormous hippo looked unconcerned. Turtles will frequently sun themselves on rocks or logs in the wild. However, this bunch seemed to believe that a hippo's back was a suitable location for catching some much-needed rays. And they were correct...until the hippo decided it needed to get up and move about. Suddenly, you notice a swarm of turtles dropping down the back of the hippo and into the lake below. Oops! The video was adorable and a fantastic reminder that animals in nature can live peacefully in the same environment.
It serves as a reminder that a little patience and kindness go a long way According to a camel expert, these camels are being taught to "increase their fitness and prepare for their camel race," a renowned and revered sport in the country that draws both locals and visitors. Even though it does not appear in the video, it is normal for camels to cross bodies of water themselves, so they can move from one area to another. Camels frequently swim from one beach to another in search of food or to mate when they smell female camels nearby. The “Kharai camels” are a distinct breed of camels whose numbers are being threatened by increased industrialization in the mangrove wetlands that serve as their principal food source. These irregular ungulates are now officially listed as endangered, and efforts are being made to protect them and preserve their habitat.