10 Animals Who Gave Natural Selection The Middle Finger
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10 Animals Who Gave Natural Selection The Middle Finger
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10 ANIMALS WHO GAVE NATURAL SELECTION THE
MIDDLE FINGER
Have you ever seen those animals that are so disastrously dumb, you genuinely wonder how they were
able to even survive this long?
I honestly would like to believe that Charles Darwin was onto something with his works on the Theory of
Evolution by natural selection; which we so aptly sum up into “survival of the fittest”. Only those
organisms that are better physically equipped, and oftentimes, the smartest ones, are able to survive in
their environment. Those that are lacking in such fitness, on the other hand, well, those will be goners.
Yet every once in a while, we see some animals who are, shall we say, missing a few crayons from their
box. How they were able to survive this long…I don’t know, but it’s clear that these unique…special
animals are sparing no effort to give natural selection the middle finger.
Try not to laugh at number 3.
#10. Keep Up, Hamster
Watch this hilarious clip of a hamster losing its footing while in the running wheel. The poor thing just
wanted to exercise himself when another hamster joined in on the run. But no sooner had the second
hamster stepped onto the tracks, than the first one lost its footing and was thrown off, getting stuck on
the wheel bars.
What cracked me the most was seeing the second hamster not paying mind to his buddy hanging
ridiculously on the bars as the wheel kept on speeding.
Unable to climb back down safely, the poor hamster had to hang on for a little longer until the
‘tormentor’ was done exercising. Only then was it able to jump back in the wheel, this time running
much slower and more carefully.
https://youtu.be/mt084vYqbnY
#9. Fat Duck Coming Through
In this clip, a group of ducks that’ll get you right in the funny bone, and make you quack all day!
The team of Indian Runner ducks appears to be in a hurry to get to a pond on the other side of the
sheep field.
See them waddling hastily across the field almost tripping in their short clumsy steps. At the back, one of
the ducks appears to be falling behind more and more as the group gets closer to a fence at the end of
the field.
But it’s not just keeping up that’s the problem. As all the other ducks squeeze through a gap in the fence
to get across, the dawdling duck finds itself unable to fit through.
https://youtu.be/Kecv0eMzRgc
#8. Epic Raccoon Jump Fail
Raccoons are a homeowner’s worst nightmare. But even as we detest them for being the unwanted
guests in the yard, we would have no sense of humor not to acknowledge that these rascals are a never-
ending source of entertainment.
Occasionally, they appear to be the smartest animals on the planet, but other times, they prove to be
the dumbest bunch. And should you ever encounter one that has the funny gene, it’ll leave you laughing
hysterically, your face will hurt for ages.
Like this silly chubby trash panda here. It cannot follow the simple steps its dumpster-raiding-compadre
just used to get out of trouble. Instead, it abandons the easy route down and tries to jump onto a
wall that's too far away.
The result; an epic raccoon jump fail and a hilarious face plant.
https://youtu.be/KwdBEjEoJIE
#7. Stoner Lemurs
This bunch of lemurs is so funny, I couldn’t help but burst out laughing when they appeared to be
getting very high on their millipede supply.
The large red millipede endemic to the island of Madagascar, which the little primates love to snack on,
are known to curl up into a coil when provoked, and they’ll also secrete a toxic combination of
chemicals, including cyanide, which acts as a predator deterrent.
But these little fellas don’t mind overdosing on the dangerous toxic chemicals produced. In fact, they’re
intentionally trying to induce the secretion of said toxins by gently gnawing on the millipedes’ hard-
shelled trunks.
Apparently, the millipede secretions work as natural insecticides that the Lemurs rub into their fur to
repel malaria-ridden bugs.
But there’s a catch.
The odd lemur delight has a funny side effect that’s making the curious primates look suspiciously
enthusiastic, erratic even with each bite.
As it turns out, the millipede secretion acts as a narcotic which causes the lemur to drool and tremble
uncontrollably before becoming completely intoxicated and nodding off. It’s the lemur equivalent of
taking a bong hit.
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