Hybrid Cars (Tomorrow's World, 1988)

#Gravitas | Research suggests that more than 90% of bird species mate with only a single partner over at least one breeding season, if not longer. However, some monogamous birds switch to a different partner, as in, they 'divorce' their spouse. Why do they do that? Molly Gambhir tells you more Disclaimer: Meta has licensed the clip and it has not reviewed, edited, modified or otherwise exercised editorial control over the clip | WION

Animal World - How do species mate 🙄🙄🙄

Listen carefully and you’ll hear the different species of poison arrow frogs spilling the morning tea 🐸☕️ Like birds, only male frogs call. Females can make short chirpy sounds or peeps. The male’s calls advertise their species, general fitness, size, territory, and location to others. This type of acoustic communication is vital to creatures that mate and breed in ponds which can often be quite large. Each species of frog also has its own call, which helps other frogs and biologists (and anima