This animal also has our identical fingerprints

Believe it when there is a human-like animal in the world, the scanning electron microscope is difficult to distinguish.

Each of us has its own fingerprint, no one is like anyone - that is no dispute. The idea that this feature exists only in humans, so believe it, in the world there is a species of fingerprints like us.

But more specifically, when analyzing under a microscope, these species' fingerprints are like us. Who are they?

Please, those are Koala bears .

Koala bears have fingerprints just like humans.

A special bear that only lives in Australia, Koala bears are very gentle, only eat leaves and fruits. With a cute, gentle appearance, they are also selected as one of the symbols of this country, beside kiwi birds and kangaroo kangaroos.

However, what is unique is that, scientists have discovered that Koala bears possess fingerprints that are most similar to humans. This fingerprint is similar to the SEM scanning electron microscope, which is difficult to distinguish.

Fingerprints of adult Koala bears (left) and adults (right).And images via fingerprint scanner of Koala bear (bottom left) and human fingerprint (bottom right).

Research on this issue, experts say, the characteristics of Koala bear's fingertips developed primarily during the recent evolutionary period, because the species' close relatives such as kangaroos and kangaroos have no sign. Fingerprint.

For decades, anatomists have fiercely debated the purpose of fingerprints.

Fingerprints are formed by the way we handle and in koalas as well.

The team of anatomy specialists at the University of Adelaide (Australia) believes that fingerprints are formed by the way we handle them. And so are koalas.

Sharing in his article, a researcher at the University of Adelaide said, Koala made a living by using his hands to climb up and climb along the small branches of eucalyptus branches, with his hands to scrape leaves and put them into his mouth to eat.

Therefore, the explanation is most reasonable about why Koala bears have fingerprints - that is the mechanical adaptation that helps to grasp things. This activity produced a multidimensional mechanical effect on the skin, causing the skin structure to form an orderly way.