Animal world
The mouse impregnates poison on the back to kill the enemy
Unlike most other mammals, the African porcupine rat (also known as the crested rat) scientific name Lophiomys imhausi produced itself.
Porcupine
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Articles about Porcupine
43 published items.
Animal world
The strange eye under the sea
Scientists know that sea urchins (also known as prickly urchins), one of the invertebrate groups, have no eyes or any organs like eyes.
Animal world
The mutant porcupine is nearly 100 million dong
Recently, many rare animal players have come to Pham Ngoc Tuan's family, asking the question of buying a strange hedgehog that is all white.
Animal world
Defensive 'masters' in nature
In the natural world, almost every animal has its own tricks to survive. Some creatures are still
Animal world
12 wild animals in survival competition
The natural world is a fierce survival competition. And there, people admire extremely unique defenses of animals.
Animal world
Animals that are resistant to poison
Each of the toxin-bearing animals has an alarm, which is immune to their venom.
Animal world
Lophiomys imhausi porcupine mouse
Porcupines have the scientific name Lophiomys imhausi, they are also known as crested rats or mice with manes. Although it is a mouse, this rodent animal does not look l…
Photo library
The strange, weird things of animals you don't know
Male porcupine with a four-headed ejaculation penis, a panda that knows how to wash apples to eat like a human, an eagle that has a weight of 2 tons ... is strange to st…
Videos
Video: Blooming beauty of cactus flowers
Many people still believe that blooming cactus flowers are the magic of nature. Indeed, seeing this firsthand, how subtle it is to see it.
Videos
Video: Puffer fish patiently waiting for the diver to rescue you stuck
Porcupine puffer fish is stuck in the net, but its companion is always swimming close by to encourage the rescue.
New technology
Space explorer robot
A new generation of robot robots developed by scientists at Stanford University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory…
New technology
Painless needles by porcupine
A study published Tuesday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals that feathers may help scientists develop less painful needles under the skin.