Love Pulse Posted October 18, 2021 Posted October 18, 2021 https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.albayan.ae/five-senses/east-and-west/2020-04-15-1.3831827%3fot=ot.AMPPageLayout Eight creatures practice social distancing unlike humans, as experts inform us that at a time when the “Corona” pandemic imposes self-isolation on millions of people and adheres to the rules of physical distancing, several creatures that practice self-isolation instinctively, and are characterized by behavior that impose social distancing, roam the face of the earth. Contrasting with humans who are known to be social by nature, not a day passes without some form of interaction, whether at work or home, and this is what makes them more dependent on digital communications in order to communicate with the wider world. Finally, the World Wildlife Fund has compiled a list of these animal species, in an attempt to find out the types of animals whose social behavior makes them experts in self-isolation. The list included eight types of mammals roaming the earth along with creatures that swim in the oceans, and these animals, as it turned out, choose to live alone, except when engaging in basic activities, such as mating, eating or raising young. The British newspaper "The Guardian" has published an overview of the behavior of these eight species that appear on the list. 1 - sea turtle It prefers to interact or meet with one other turtle for a short time for mating and nesting, then leaves its eggs to hatch and its young go on a long journey alone in the oceans, remaining alone for several years. 2 - blue whale Sometimes he swims in small groups, but most of the time he stays alone or with another whale, and during the mating season, these giants call each other miles away, using high-pitched sounds. 3 - Shy predatory snowy tigers She lives alone, while patrolling her area covering up to hundreds of square kilometres, and is usually seen together only during the mating season or when the mother is looking after her young. 4 - polar bears Don't mind living a semi-solitary life. Fully-fledged polar bears tend to be antisocial regardless of their relentless search for a mate and raise the young in late spring and early summer, and during the mating period, they spend only a week with the partner before they separate. 5 - Jaguar or American leopard It lives alone for the most part until the mating season comes, and usually prefers hunting alone and can be found climbing trees to attack its prey from above. Unlike most big cats, the jaguar fishes in rivers and ponds alone. 6 - Orangutan or orangutan Lives almost solitary in the wild, moving on the branches of trees. As for the overlapping of areas between the female and the male, this means that the two sexes meet while traveling and eating, and they may have very short encounters. And sometimes they meet to eat inside a large fruit tree. Female orangutans travel with their offspring, who depend on their mothers, for about seven years. 7 - Giant Panda A solitary, peaceful animal that climbs trees and sometimes spends 14 hours feeding on bamboo. His well-developed sense of smell helps him find a potential mate in the spring, or avoid direct contact with others. Like many solitary animals, it needs to spend time with a partner during the mating season, and after birth the female has a permanent mate in the young for 18 months or more. 8 - Platypus The native Australian platypus spends its days eating crustaceans and plants at the bottom of rivers, lakes and streams, or resting in its lap. His shy nature means that he is happy to spend his life alone, despite sharing the location of the water with others, and these egg-laying mammals only meet during mating season or when the mother is tending her young.
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