The face of the species knows 'steals' the poison of another species

In the animal world, many species "steal" poisons from the same food they tolerate, treating it as a weapon to protect themselves.

Hedgehog

The known hedgehog uses the toad poison to increase the self-defense of the sharp spikes on its body. Before eating the toad meat, the hedgehog finds the glands behind the toad's eyes, chewing away and chewing it to mix its saliva with some substance in the poison's toad glands and then smearing it on its spines, then eating Toad.

Water snake poisoned Rhabdophis tigrina

Poisonous snake water Rhabdophis tigrina uses poison to hunt. This poison is taken from frogs and frogs. However, the hijacking poison is not the same as the poison of the prey but only the ingredients that work best.

To poison Eleutherodactylus

Eleutherodactylus poisoning is small in size with a length of less than 10mm but extremely toxic. On its skin, thousands of glands secrete lethal ankaloids. This type of poison causes the heart to beat and after a few minutes, it stops immediately. It is worth mentioning that this poison is copied "stolen" from one of their food, which is a kind of aphid containing poison. When mimicking these bugs, the poison only transfers from the stomach to the gland under the skin.

Guinnea starling

Guinnea starlings contain a lot of toxins in the body that help them defend themselves. This poison is caused by the possession of the virulent Choresine pulchra. In particular, this beetle is also a result of very elaborate eating of poisonous plants to get that kind of poison.