Animals always 'discharge themselves for great meaning'

In the animal world, there are species that always discharge themselves for the life of another individual. It may be for their community or for the survival of the next descendant.

According to theguardian, here are 5 typical species for sacrificing action for meaning.

In April 2018, a group of scientists discovered the new ant species in Southeast Asia with scientific name Colobopsis explodens. When attacked by an enemy, the worker ants of this species will automatically discharge themselves and die on the spot to protect their community.

Worker ants have the ability to activate the mechanism by themselves causing the body to explode while fusing the leaves with the opponent. When exploded, their abdomen spits out a sticky sticky poison on the body.

Termination

The self-destruct has the scientific name Neocapritermes taracua , often active in the French Guiana area. On their backs there are always "backpacks" containing green liquid that are toxic during their lifetime.

When the team is attacked, older worker termites secrete fluid in the mouth mixed with this liquid to create a stronger poison mixture before exploding to repel the attacker.

Mouse

Normally, mice are afraid of cats, just sniffing that cats are rats that run away. However, there are some species of rats that have acted completely indifferently to the presence of cats.

This strange action often occurs in some species of parasites infected with the parasite called Toxoplasma gondii , causing them to lose vital instincts related to survival. They will be attacked by enemies, other mice will escape.

The Pacific giant octopus lays only once in a lifetime. When the genetic hereditary task has been completed, they become degenerate. Male individuals will then move hopelessly in their habitats, easily becoming prey to predators. Meanwhile, the female octopus will go on hunger strike and die almost immediately after the eggs hatch.

Bees

Every time the worker bee attacks people, taps at the same time with the cost of his own life. At that time, the tip of the burner sticks to our skin, and at the same time rips the belly of the bee.

However, the bee still preserves its life if the opponent is also an insect.