Madagascar's "King of Killing": Climbing a tree to catch a monkey and cutting out the heart, male mating has to queue up, up to 2.5 hours at a time.
Madagascar, a huge island floating in the Indian Ocean, is a mystical and fascinating pearl that is not only home to baobab trees, but also home to a mystical and fascinating array of creatures, including animals like the mongoose Madao with amazing survival strategies and breeding methods.
Deep in the vast and dense jungles of Madagascar, lurks a ruthless hunter, the Familet, whose short reddish-brown fur shimmers like a metallic sheen in the sun, like a warrior in battle armor, with its strong limbs and long tail giving it extraordinary agility to climb steep rock faces.
As a primate endemic to Madagascar, with its keen sense of smell and hearing, the lemur's every move seems to be under the control of the mongoose, which can pinpoint the location of its prey and track it silently.
When the time comes, it will attack with lightning speed, subduing its prey in an instant with its sharp claws.
The low-key and mysterious nature of the Faminekat also makes it easier to survive in the rainforest, because it has a dark fur that blends perfectly with its surroundings, and when lurking, it is like an assassin lurking in the shadows, it is agile and agile, it can move freely between the canopy of trees up to ten meters high, and can also hunt birds and reptiles.
The most amazing thing about the mongoose is their unique phenomenon of "helping her", the young female has external reproductive organs that are very similar to the male, and the middle clitoris of the immature female is unusually developed, even larger than the adult female, and has small barbs, which look very similar to the male penis.
These clitoris also contain a bone about 1.5 cm long called the clitoral bone, a peculiar trait that is most pronounced when they are 1 to 2 years old, but as they reach sexual maturity, the female mongoose's reproductive structure becomes traditional and the clitoral bone shrinks.
Females will mate with multiple males, sometimes as many as five, from September to October each year, and the staying power and guardianship of male mongooses are also amazing, they can mate for more than 3 hours, and will continue to guard the females after mating to prevent other males from "intervening".
Ruthless and unassuming, the Falklands meerkat is a very different interpretation of the wonder and brutality of life on the island of Madagascar, and no matter how clever their survival strategy, the animal now faces serious challenges to survive.
The expansion of human activities has led to the shrinking habitat and scarcity of food sources, and deforestation, environmental pollution, and invasive alien species are all factors that hang like a sharp knife over their heads, threatening to push these two unique creatures into extinction.
It is urgent to protect the Meerkat Islands, and human beings must take action to strengthen the protection of the ecological environment of Madagascar, establish a complete nature reserve, put an end to illegal hunting, and strengthen public education to raise people's awareness of biodiversity conservation.
Let the Meerkat and all the life that lives on this land continue to write their own wonderful chapter in the future!
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia "Meerkat of the Falklands"
