The moves to attract the enemy's animals

In order to attract the attention of the enemy, the capuchin monkey will throw stones at the male, the cichlid fish will build a sand castle or a sparrow tent will decorate the bird's nest with great splendor.

1. Capuchin Monkey

According to researchers from the University of Sao Paolo, Brazil, the capuchin monkeys will throw stones at the male monkeys, thus creating the attention of the enemy. Some females are observed or stoned more than other females. In addition to this strategy, capuchin monkeys also have other forms of attraction to the enemy, such as pouting, posing and touching the fur and running away. (Photo: National Geographic)

2. Cichlid fish

The male fish of the cichlid species in East Africa often build sand castles with many different shapes, to attract females and drive away those who intend to attack the object. There are about 200 subspecies of cichlids and each subspecies will build sand dunes with different shapes and structures, different sizes to attract females while chasing the enemy. (Photo: The Guardian)

3. Aedes aegypti mosquito

According to a 2009 study by Cornell University experts, the males and females of mosquitoes cause yellow fever (Aedes aegypti) that will adjust the frequency of flapping wings until the sound of both sides harmony with each other. In Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the sound during this "flirt" will reach about 1,200 hertz. Meanwhile, male mosquitoes will be deaf if they hear sounds more than 800 hertz. However, no matter what frequency, they will feel comfortable if this is a condition to get along with their children. (Photo: ozanimals.com)

4. Lyrebird bird

Lyrebired birds are also known as imitators. They have the ability to imitate other birds' songs or human sounds like the cries of newborn babies. In order to attract the enemy, the male birds will create a circular "stage" about two meters wide, then perform a dance performance by skillfully moving the tail feathers. (Photo: smh.co.au)

5. Bowerbird bird

Bowerbirds in Australia and New Guinea attract female birds with ornate ornate bird nests. The bird nest is shaped like a small hut, made of tree branches and decorated with bark, stone, feather or many other objects that they collect. (Photo: National Geographic)