AnimalRepublic

For millennia humans have had an addiction to precious objects. Whether it be gold, diamonds, or ancient artefacts, we treat them with the utmost respect and reverence, displaying them on golden pillows or unbreakable cabinets in museums, palaces, and the homes of the wealthy, for all to admire. They cast a spell on us and we feel honoured to be in their presence and will go to any lengths to protect them. But there are some creatures that are so precious yet do not receive this special care. These are the animals of the wild, the amazing creatures that live together in a delicate balance that makes our world so special. They are perfect and precious yet we don’t treat them as such. But what if mankind could give the same reverence, admiration, love, and protection to wildlife as we do to precious objects?

Most people believe that lions are afraid of snakes, but this is not true. Snakes do not frighten or intimidate lions, but they are wary of them because they understand the danger. While a snake bite is not necessarily fatal to a lion (depending on the snake), it can still be harmful and cause infection

This is a video of a group of chimps fighting very aggressively, At one point in the video one chimp gets hold of a stick and start swinging it around. Its very sad to see chimps fight each other like this But a major new study of warfare in chimpanzees finds that lethal aggression can be evolutionarily beneficial in that species, rewarding the winners with food, mates, and the opportunity to pass along their genes. so that can be one reason it's normal for them to fight.

Chimpanzees, gorillas, bonobos and orangutans show laughter-like vocalizations in response to physical contact such as wrestling, play chasing or tickling. This behavior is documented in both wild and captive chimpanzees.