10 Astonishing Moments of Animals’ D.eadly Self-Defense Tactics | Animal Fight

10 Astonishing Moments of Animals’ D.eadly Self-Defense Tactics | Animal Fight
🎬These are some of the most effective.
And strange.
Self-defense methods in the animal world.
These are: Fatal Ways Animals Protect Themselves
10. Horned Lizard sprays blood
At first glance at the appearance of the horned lizard.
We can immediately think of the horned skin.
As an important element in the self-defense mechanism.
Helping them camouflage and stay away from enemies.
The horned lizard in this video.
Has to protect its eggs.
From a dangerous rattlesnake.
It inflates its body and erects sharp spines on its body.
When the snake approaches.
It turns around and makes its body stiffer.
To confuse the enemy.
But there is more.
When the horned lizard is threatened.
It can increase the pressure in the blood sinuses around the eyes.
Causing small blood vessels to rupture.
And spray blood from the eyes.
This blood can spray up to 1.5 meters.
Away and the foul-smelling and bitter compounds in the blood.
Can make predators uncomfortable and stay away.
Typically wild dogs and cats.
A diet with a large number of venomous ants.
Is one of the reasons why.
Chemical compounds from this self-defense reaction.
Are present in the circulating blood of the horned lizard.
9. Mimic Octopus disguise
Most octopuses use their chromatophores for camouflage.
But in the Indo-Pacific region.
Mimic Octopus and its close relative, the wunderpus.
Use their defense to mimic other marine animals.
They can mimic more than 15 different marine animals.
These include lionfish, sea snakes, and flounders.
This is the result of precise control.
Of the muscles and chromatophores under their skin.
Even for a few seconds.
In addition, the complex and highly developed musculature of Mimic Octopus.
Allows them to flex, lengthen.
Or shorten their limbs and bodies.
A highly decentralized nervous system.
With two-thirds of the neurons located in the arms.
Is also the structure that helps mimic octopuses.
Precisely control complex movements.
And coordinate limbs independently.
Mimic Octopus has special contractile muscles under its skin.
That allow it to change the texture of its skin.
Papillae are small structures on the skin.
That can change shape to create wrinkles and spines.
Mimic Octopus also has thousands of pigment cells (chromatophores) in its skin.
When the muscles around the chromatophores contract or relax.
The size of these cells changes.
And creates rapid color changes.
In addition, mimic octopuses also have light-reflecting cells.
Called Iridophores and leucophores.
Which allow them to create and rapidly change complex color patterns.
8. Leaf-Tailed Gecko camouflage
Leaf-tailed Geckos are a special group of geckos.
They live mainly in the tropical forests of Madagascar.
And have excellent camouflage abilities.
That reduce the risk of being preyed upon by up to 75%.
When feeling threatened.
Leaf-tailed Geckos often lie still.
Pressing their bodies close to the surface and raising their tails.
To enhance the camouflage effect.
The camouflage positions are carefully selected.
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00:00 nimal fight
00:15 horned lizard sprays blood
01:43 mimic octopus disguise
03:01 leaf-tailed gecko camouflage
04:09 ant sprays formic acid
05:28 bombardier beetle sprays noxious chemical
06:38 japanese honeybee heat sphere
08:17 kentish plover pretend to be injured
09:18 opossum “play possum”
10:13 boxer crab carrying a sea anemone
11:05 Sea Cucumber expelling
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►The video uses some cleverly edited footage for the purpose of showing the audience the possible outcomes for wild animals in the wild and is not intended to alter the facts.
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This Video researched by: Muhammed Seljaci
Address: Donje Rosulje 34
Geographic coordinates: 43.9902278,-18.1767802
Mother’s maiden name: Belma
Birthday Date: 2000-11-27
Age: 23 years old
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