A series of hypnotized animals, lying on their stomachs lying on the sand

The shock of an attack can trigger a hypnotic state like these belly-up doves. That state can happen to many other animals.

Video: Hypnotized animals, lying on the belly lying on the sand

Crocodiles are also very susceptible to hypnosis and humans have taken advantage of that to perform circus shows in Florida, USA. The circus performer will make the crocodile react as if it was grabbed by a predator.

A chicken can also be hypnotized by clamping it on its stomach and focusing its attention.

Although the video does not reveal how to make the doves fall into a trance state, you can do it by grabbing them, turning over and starting to swing them back and forth in a circle, then gently gently lay them up on the floor.

These strange states can start as a defense. The predators react to movement, so if the prey is dead, the slaughter instinct will be inhibited.

In the state of hypnosis, the heart rate and respiration of animals decrease. They can maintain this state for many hours.

For crocodiles, circus performers can use "ticking" fingers to wake up. As for chickens and doves, you can clap to wake them up. They even revived together and did n't remember anything that happened.