1. Bees: Bees' hives form a diamond-shaped chassis. All obtuse angles are equal, and all acute angles are equal. Honeycomb is a strictly hexagonal cylinder, with a flat hexagonal opening at one end and a closed hexagonal diamond bottom at the other end, which is composed of three identical diamonds. The rhombic obtuse angle of the chassis is 109 degrees 28 minutes, and all acute angles are 70 degrees 32 minutes, which is both firm and material-saving. The honeycomb wall thickness is 0.073 mm, and the error is very small.
2. Butterflies: Butterflies are a calendar. They draw 365 stripes on the body wall every year and one stripe a day.
3. Ants: Scientists have done experiments and found that the number and strength distribution of ants are consistent with the proportion of food size, and the number is accurate.
4. Red-crowned cranes: Red-crowned cranes migrate in groups in a herringbone shape, and the herringbone angle is always around 1 10 degrees, and half of the herringbone angle is the same as that of diamond crystals. Red-crowned cranes always move in groups, forming a "human" shape. The angle of the herringbone is 1 10 degrees. More accurate calculation also shows that half of the herringbone angle, that is, the angle between each side and the direction of the crane group, is 54 degrees, 44 minutes and 8 seconds. The angle of the diamond crystal is exactly 54 degrees, 44 minutes and 8 seconds.
The embodiment of wisdom in animal kingdom
1, tool use: Some animals have shown the ability to use tools. For example, apes use stones as hammers to break nuts, birds use sticks to catch insects, and dolphins use sponges to protect their noses from sharp underwater objects. These behaviors show that animals can identify and use natural objects to solve problems.
2. Social cooperation and communication: Some social animals show the ability of cooperation and communication. For example, wolves will use collective strategies to hunt and share food; Ants communicate with other members through the release of pheromones; Gorillas convey information through gestures and facial expressions. This ability of social cooperation and communication reflects the mutual understanding and coordination between animals.
3. Problem solving and learning ability: Some animals show the ability to solve problems and learn. For example, birds learn to use tools, open cages or solve puzzles to get food rewards; The mouse found the right path in the maze; Monkeys learn to use symbols and images to accomplish cognitive tasks. These behaviors show that animals can solve new problems and adapt to the new environment through trial and error and experience accumulation.