рмЕрм│рм┐рмЖ
рмШрм░рнЗ рмЕрмЧрмбрмо рммрмЧрмбрморнН рмЬрм┐рмирм┐рм╖рм░ рморм╛рмдрнНрм░рм╛ рммрмврм┐ рмЪрм╛рм▓рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ I рмжрм░рмХрм╛рм░рнА рмЬрм┐рмирм┐рм╖рмарнБ рмЕрмжрм░рмХрм╛рм░рнА рмЬрм┐рмирм┐рм╖рмЧрнБрмбрм┐рмП рмШрм░рнЗ рмирм┐рмЬ рм░рм╛рмЬрнБрмдрм┐ рмЪрм▓рнЗрмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ I рм╢рнНрм░рнАрмормдрнА рммрм╣рнБрмд рмжрм┐рмирм░рнБ рм▓рмЧрнЗрмЗрмерм┐рм▓рнЗ рмШрм░ рм╕рмлрнЗрмЗ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмЖрмЙ рм╕рнЗрмЗрмерм┐рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмЖрмЬрм┐ рм░рммрм┐рммрм╛рм░рмЯрм╛рм░рнЗ рморнБрмБ рмкрнБрм░рм╛ рмжрморнН рм░рнЗ рмЕрм│рм┐рмЖ рм╕рмлрм╛ рмХрм░рм┐рммрм╛рм░рнЗ рмЬрнБрмЯрм┐ рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм┐ I рмкрнБрм░рнБрмгрм╛ рмХрм╛рмЧрмЬрмкрмдрнНрм░, рмЦрммрм░ рмХрм╛рмЧрмЬ, рмнрмЩрнНрмЧрм╛ рмкрм╛рмирм┐рмЖ, рмкрнНрм▓рм╛рм╖рнНрмЯрм┐рмХ рмбрммрм╛, рмЫрм┐рмгрнНрмбрм╛ рмдрм╛рм░ рмХрнЗрмдрнЗ рмХ'рмг рмпрнЗ рмШрм░рнБ рммрм╛рм╣рм╛рм░рм┐ рмЪрм╛рм▓рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ рмдрм╛рм░ рмарм┐рмХрмгрм╛ рмирмернБрм▓рм╛ I рм╕рммрнБ рмЬрм┐рмирм┐рм╖рмХрнБ рммрм╛рмирнНрмзрм┐рммрнБрмирнНрмзрм┐ рмЧрнЛрмЯрм┐рмП рммрм╕рнНрмдрм╛ рм░рнЗ рм░рмЦрнНрм▓рм┐ рммрм╛рм╣рм╛рм░рнЗ рмлрнЛрмкрм╛рмбрм╝рм┐рммрм╛ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ I рм╣рмарм╛рмдрнН рмЖрмЦрнН рмк рмкрмбрм╝рм┐рм▓рм╛ рм╕рм╛рмврнЗ рмдрм┐рмирм┐ рммрм░рнНрм╖рм░ рмкрнБрмЕ рмЧрнБрмирнНрмернБрм░ рмнрмЩрнНрмЧрм╛ ред рмЦрнЗрм│рмирм╛ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ I рмкрнНрм▓рм╛рм╖рнНрмЯрм┐рмХ рммрм╛рмЗрмХ рмЗрмХрнН рмЯрм╛рм░ рмЖрмЙ рмХрм┐рмЫрм┐ рммрм╛рмХрм┐ рмирм╛рм╣рм┐рмБ рмХрм╣рм┐рм▓рнЗ рмЪрм│рнЗ ред
рм╣рнЗрм▓рнЗ рмЧрнБрмбрм╝рнБ рмЦрм╛рм▓рм┐ рмдрм╛рмХрнБ рм╣рм┐рмБ рмзрм░рм┐ рм╕рммрнБрммрнЗрм│рнЗ рммрнБрм▓рнБрмерм╛рмП I рммрм╛рмЗрмХрнН рмЯрм╛рмХрнБ рмирнЗрмЗ рммрм╕рнНрмдрм╛ рмнрм┐рмдрм░рнЗ рмкрмХрнЗрмЗрмжрнЗрм▓рм┐ рмЖрмЙ рм╕рнЗрмЗрмЯрм╛ рмЯрм╛ рмЧрнБ рмЧрнБрморнНрмлрм╛ рмЖрмЦрм░рнЗ рмкрмбрм╝рм┐рмЧрм▓рм╛ I рмЕрмзрм╛рмЦрнБрмЖ рмЕрммрм╕рнНрмерм╛рм░рнЗ рмжрмЙрмбрм┐ рмЖрм╕рм┐ рмкрм╛рмЯрм┐рмХрм▓рм╛, "рммрм╛рммрм╛ рммрм╛рммрм╛, рморнЛ рмЧрм╛рмбрм┐ рмлрм┐рмЩрнНрмЧрм┐ рмжрм┐рмЕрмирм┐ ред" рморнБрмБ рмирм╛рм▓рм┐рмЖрмЦрнН рмжрнЗрмЦрнЗрмЗ рмЦрмЗ рмдрм╛рмХрнБ рмЪрнБрмкрнН рмХрм▓рм╛рм░рнБ рм╕рнЗ рм╣рнЗрмБ рм╣рнЗрмБ рм╣рмБ рм░рмбрм┐рмХрм░рм┐ рм░рмбрм┐рмХрм░рм┐ рмнрнВрмЗрмБ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмЧрмбрм╝рм┐рмЧрм▓рм╛ I рморнБрмБ рм╕рнНрмдрнНрм░рнАрмЩрнНрмХрнБ рмЖрмжрнЗрм╢ рмжрнЗрм▓рм┐ рмдрм╛рмХрнБ рмирнЗрмЗ рмЦрнБрмПрмЗрмжрммрм╛ рмкрм╛рмЗрмБI рмЗрмБ рмШрм░рм░ рмЫрнЛрмЯ рмЫрнЛрмЯ рмЕрм│рм┐рмЖрм╕рммрнБ рммрм╛рм╣рм╛рм░ рмХ рмХрм▓рм╛рмкрм░рнЗ рммрмбрм╝ рммрмбрм╝ рмЕрм│рм┐рмЖрмЧрнБрмбрм╛ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмирмЬрм░ рмкрмХрнЗрмЗрм▓рм┐ I рм╖рнНрмЯрнЛрм░рм░рнБрмо рм░рнЗ рмкрнБрм░рнБрмгрм╛ рм░рнВрмгрм╛ рмХрнБрм▓рм░, рмнрмЩрнНрмЧрм╛ рмлрм┐рм▓рнНрмбрм░рнН, рмХрм│рмХрм┐ рм│рмЩрнНрмХрм┐рм▓рмЧрм╛ рмЯрнЗрммрм▓рмкрмЩрнНрмЦрм╛ рмкрмбрм╝рм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм╛ I рммрм╣рнБрмд рмХрм┐рмЫрм┐ рм╕рмлрм╛ рм╣рмм ред рмдрм╛рмкрм░рнЗ рморнБрмБ рмжрм╛рмгрнНрмбрмкрмЯ рмЧрнНрнЯрм╛рм░рнЗрмЬ рмЖрмбрмХрнБ рмкрм╛рмж рммрмврнЗрмЗрм▓рм┐ I рмЧрнНрнЯрм╛рм░рнЗрмЬрм░ рмЧрнЛрмЯрм┐рмП рмХрнЛрмг рм░рнЗ рммрм╛рмкрм╛рмЩрнНрмХ рмкрнБрм░рнБрмгрм╛ рммрмЬрм╛рмЬ рмЪрнЗрмдрмХрнН рм╕рнНрмХрнБрмЯрм░ I рмХрмЙ рмжрм╢ рммрм░рнНрм╖ рм╣рнЗрм▓рм╛ рммрм╛рмкрм╛ рмЪрм▓рнЗрмЗ рмирм╛рм╣рм╛рмирнНрмдрм┐ I рм╕рнНрмХрнБрмЯрм░рмЯрм╛рмХрнБ рмЧрмбрнЗрмЗ рмЖрмгрм┐ рммрм╛рм╣рм╛рм░рнЗ рмернЛрмЗрм▓рм┐ I "рмХрм╛рм╣рм╛рмХрнБ рммрм┐рмХрм┐ рмжрнЗрм▓рнЗ рмпрм┐рмм I рмХрм┐рмирнНрмдрнБ рмкрм╛рмВрмЪрм╢ рмЯрмЩрнНрмХрм╛рм░рнЗ рммрм┐ рмпрм┐рммрмирм┐" рмкрмЫрмХрнБ рммрнБрм▓рм┐ рмкрмбрм┐рм▓рм╛ рммрнЗрм│рмХрнБ рммрм╛рмкрм╛ | рм╕рнНрмХрнБрмЯрм░ рмЙрмкрм░рнЗ рмзрнАрм░рнЗ рмзрнАрм░рнЗ рмирм┐рмЬ рм╢рм┐рм░рм╛рм│ рм╣рм╛рмд рммрнБрм▓рнЗрмЗрм▓рнЗ I рмПрморм┐рмдрм┐ рм▓рм╛рмЧрм┐рм▓рм╛ рмпрнЗрморм┐рмдрм┐ рмХрмЕрмБрм│рм┐рмЖ рмЫрнБрмЖрмЯрм┐рмПрмХрнБ рмЖрмЙрм╣рнБрмБрмЫрмирнНрмдрм┐ I рмХрм╣рм┐рм▓рнЗ,"рмХрнЗрмдрнЗ рмЦрм░рм╛ рммрм░рнНрм╖рм╛ рм╢рнАрмд рм╕рм╣рм┐рмЫрм┐ рморнЛ рм╕рм╛рмЩрнНрмЧ *рм░рнЗ рмЗрмП I рмХрм╛рм▓рм┐ рмнрм│рм┐ рм▓рм╛рмЧрнБрмЪрм┐ рнЯрм╛рмХрнБ рмХрм┐рмгрм┐ рмШрм░рмХрнБ рмЖрмгрм┐рмерм┐рм▓рм┐ред"
рмПрмдрм┐рмХрм┐ рмХрм╣рм┐ рммрм╛рмкрм╛ рмжрнАрм░рнНрмШрм╢рнНрммрм╛рм╕рмЯрнЗ рморм╛рм░рм┐рм▓рнЗ ред рмЧрнБрмЬрнБрм░ рм░рм╛рм╣рм╛рмжрм┐рмЕ рмжрм┐рмЖ рмХрм╛рмирнНрмж рмЖрмЙ рммрм╛рмкрм╛рмЩрнНрмХрм░ рмжрнАрм░рнНрмШрм╢рнНрммрм╛рм╕ рмХрм╛рм╣рм┐рмБрмХрм┐ рмХрнЗрмЬрм╛рмгрм┐ рмормдрнЗ рмПрмХрм╛рмнрм│рм┐ рмормирнЗ рмирм╣рнЗрм▓рм╛ ред рморнБрмБ рм╕рнНрмлрнБрмЯрм░рмЯрм╛рмХрнБ рмирнЗрмЗ рмЪрнБрмкрмЪрм╛рмк рмдрм╛' рмЬ рмЬрм╛рмЧрм╛ рм░рнЗ рм░рмЦрм┐рмжрнЗрм▓рм┐ рмЖрмЙ рм╕рнЗ рммрм╕рнНрмдрм╛ рмнрм┐рмдрм░рнБ рмнрмЩрнНрмЧрм╛ рммрм╛рмЗрмХрнН рмЯрм╛рмХрнБ рмЧрнБрмирнНрмернБрмХрнБ рмжрммрм╛рмкрм╛рмЗрмБ рмШрм░ рмнрм┐рмдрм░рмХрнБ рм░рмХрнБ рмкрм╢рм┐рмЧрм▓рм┐ I рмЖрмЬрм┐ рм╕рнНрморнГрмдрм┐ рмЖрмЙ рмЕрм│рм┐рмЖ рмнрм┐рмдрм░рнЗ рмерм┐рммрм╛ рм╕рнБрмХрнНрм╖рнНрмо рмдрмлрм╛рмдрнН рмЯрм┐рмХрнБ рммрм╣рнБрмд рмнрм▓ рмнрм╛рммрм░рнЗ рммрнБрмЭрм┐рмпрм╛рмЗрмерм┐рм▓рм┐ I
Posted by: Unknown
|| Posted time: 06/10/2025 07:57:09 PM
The Fox
Foxes live on every continent except for Antarctica. They thrive in cities, towns, and rural settings. Foxes are the smallest member of the dog family and weigh between 3-7kg (7-15 pounds).
They have pointed faces, thin frames, and bushy tails and show characteristics of both dogs and cats. They have vertically oriented pupils like the cat, which allows them to see in dim light. They are most active in the early morning and during the early hours of darkness. They hunt in the same manner as a cat, by stalking and pouncing on their prey.
Foxes are the only members of the dog family capable of retracting their claws like cats. The fox has a great sense of sight, hearing, and smell.
They are solitary animals and usually hunt alone rather than in packs like wolves. When raising their cubs, they live in small families in underground burrows. Foxes eat almost anything; their diet depends on where they live. They catch small rodents with a high pounce. This technique is one of the first things cubs leam as they begin to hunt. Foxes can live up to 14 years and can run up to 48 km per hour (30 mph).
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:10:14 PM
The Whale
There are between 79 and 84 different species of whale known to man. They are found in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres and never meet or breed together. Their migration is timed, so they are always in breeding areas at different times.
Whales are large, intelligent animals. They feed on small marine life called krill.
The Blue Whale is the largest animal on Earth, larger than any of the dinosaurs! A single adult Blue Whale can eat 36,000kg of krill per day. They catch their food mainly by diving and can descend to depths of approximately 500 meters (1640 feet). Its heart is as big as a car, and its tongue can weigh as much as an elephant.
While fish swim by moving their tails from left to right, whales swim by moving their tails up and down.
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:08:55 PM
Dolphin
Dolphins are mammals, not fish. They are social animals who live and hunt in groups. They have an average lifespan of about 17 years and communicate with each other in whistles and clicks.
Dolphins eat fish, squid, and other small marine life. They often use the hunting tactic of circling fish into a tight ball. Then, they take turns going through the center of the ball to feed.
They can jump as high as 6 meters (19 feet) out of the water, and some can dive as deep as 300 meters (980 feet). Dolphins have large and complex brains. Only one side of a dolphin's brain sleeps at a time. This allows them to breathe and watch out for threats even while they are resting.
They use a blowhole on top of their heads to breathe. The Killer Whale is the largest member of the dolphin family and can grow up to 9 meters (30 feet) in length.
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:07:56 PM
The Penguin
Penguins are birds, but unlike most birds, they cannot fly. They are one of about 40 species of flightless birds. Most penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere. No penguins live in the North Pole.
They are very social and live in colonies. They are great swimmers who use their wings like paddles to swim through the water. They can stay underwater for 10-15 minutes before coming to the surface to breathe. They cannot breathe under water.
Their feet are small so they don't lose too much heat as they stand on the ice. They help each other stay warm by gathering together and shuffling around. Their main diet is fish and krill. They will swallow pebbles as well as their food. It is believed that the stones may help grind up and digest their food.
They can drink seawater because they have a special gland that filters salt from the bloodstream.
Their colors help them to be camouflaged while swimming. From above, their black backs blend into the dark ocean, and from below, their white bellies match the bright surface. This helps them avoid predators.
Once a year, penguins molt. Most birds will lose a few feathers at a time throughout the year, but penguins lose all their feathers at once. They cannot swim without feathers, so they eat a lot more before they molt to survive the 2-3 weeks it takes for their feathers. to grow back
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:06:42 PM
The Cheetah
The cheetah is the fastest land animal in the world. It can reach speeds of up to 113 km per hour (70 mph). They can accelerate from 0 to 100 km per hour (0 to 62 mph) in three seconds!
However, they tire quickly and can only keep up this speed for a few minutes before they are too tired to continue. Cheetahs use their tails to steer when running, and they are the only big cats that can turn in mid-air while sprinting.
They are smaller than other members of the big cat family and weigh between 45 and 60 kg (99 and 132 lbs.). Their golden coat with small black spots helps them blend in with their grassy habitat.
They hunt for food during the day and have fantastic eyesight that can spot prey from 5 km (3.1 miles) away. They have black "teardrops" running from the corners of their eyes. These help block out sunlight, which helps them in spotting their prey. They cannot climb trees and have poor night vision.
Female cheetahs are solitary, whereas males will live in groups of two to three individuals. These males are usually brothers.
Cheetahs cannot roar like lions. They have a range of vocalizations, such as purring, growling, and contact calls that resemble bird-like chirping. They only need to drink once every three to four days. Cheetahs live short lives in the wild. They only live for about ten to twelve years.
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:05:44 PM
The Lion
Lions live in savannas, grasslands, bushes, and woodlands. They are the most social of all the big cats and are the only cats to live in family groups called prides. In a pride, lions hunt prey, raise cubs, and defend their territory together. Hunting is generally done in the dark by the lionesses.
They have very few sweat glands, so they rest during the day and become active at night when it is cooler. They enjoy relaxing and can spend between sixteen and twenty hours each day resting and sleeping.
When the lionesses have a successful hunt, the males will eat first, followed by the females and then the cubs. The main job of the male is to defend the pride's territory. A male's loud roar, usually heard after sunset, can carry as far as 8 kilometers (5 miles). They roar to communicate their position to other prides. The older the male lion becomes, the darker his mane will become.
A lion will run from many creatures, including elephants. They can run for short distances at 80 kilometers per hour (50mph) and leap as far as 11 meters (36 feet).
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:04:39 PM
The Elephant
Elephants are the largest land mammals in the world. Asian elephants are smaller than African elephants. They are the only mammals that cannot jump. They live in herds and eat leaves, grass, and free bark. They may spend an average of 12-18 hours a day eating. An adult elephant will eat 90 kg to 272 kilograms (200 to 600 pounds) of food and drink 190 liters (50 gallons) of water daily.
Elephants have poor eyesight but a fantastic sense of smell. They can smell water up to 19 kilometers (12 miles) away. The ears of an African elephant are about 1.3 meters (4.3 feet) long. Their ears are made up of a complex network of blood vessels that help regulate their temperature. Blood is circulated through their ears to cool them down in hot climates.
Elephants can live to be over seventy years old. They can get sun burnt, so they protect themselves with sand. They usually sleep for only two or three hours a day. Female elephants are called cows. They start to have calves when they are about 12-16 years old and are pregnant for 22 months.
Elephants can swim, using their trunk to breathe like a snorkel in deep water. The elephant's feet are covered in a soft padding that helps uphold their weight, prevents slipping, and dulls any sound. Elephants can walk almost silently.
Elephants are not scared of mice. They are, however, afraid of ants! They steer clear of trees infested with ants to avoid these tiny creatures crawling up their sensitive trunks.
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:03:38 PM
The Buffalo
There are two types of buffalo - the African and the Asian water buffalo. They are dark gray or black and look like bulls. The African buffalo is a large animal that can reach 2 to 3.4 meters (6.8 to 11 feet) in length, 0.7 to 1.7 meters (3.2 to 5.6 feet) in height, and weigh between 300-861 kilograms (660 and 1900 pounds).
They feed mainly on grass; when grass is scarce, they may eat shrubs and trees. The African buffaloes live in large herds which can include up to a thousand buffaloes. Usually, herds are smaller, with an average of 12 buffalo per herd. When faced by predators, they will form a circle around the young, old, and weak buffaloes. This barrier is very effective in preventing predators from reaching buffaloes that are not strong enough to fight..
African buffaloes have poor eyesight and hearing but have an excellent sense of smell. The average life of the African Buffalo in the wild is 20 years. The bond between a mother and her calf is very strong, and the calf is completely dependent on its mother for one year.
Buffaloes are reported to kill more hunters in Africa than any other animal. They are known to ambush hunters who have wounded them. They have also been known to attack hunters who have harmed them even years after the event took place. They are good swimmers and often cross deep waters in search of better grazing.
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/11/2025 10:02:24 PM
The Holi
Holi is a vibrant and joyous Hindu festival known as the "Festival of Colors," "Festival of Spring," or the "Festival of Love." Here's a breakdown of key aspects:
* Significance:
* It celebrates the triumph of good over evil, commemorating the victory of Vishnu as Narasimha over Hiranyakashipu.
* It also celebrates the eternal and divine love of Radha and Krishna.
* It marks the arrival of spring, a time of renewal and new beginnings.
* It is a time to forgive and forget, and repair broken relationships.
* Celebrations:
* The festival is characterized by the throwing of colored powders (gulal) and colored water on friends and family.
* It involves music, dancing, and festive foods.
* The celebrations begin with Holika Dahan, a bonfire lit the night before Holi, symbolizing the burning of evil.
* Timing:
* Holi is celebrated on the full moon day (Purnima) of the Hindu month of Phalguna, which typically falls in March.
* For 2025, Holi will be celebrated on Friday, March 14th. With Holika Dahan being held on the evening of March 13th.
* Cultural Importance:
* Holi is widely celebrated in India and among Hindu communities around the world.
* It's a time for people to come together, regardless of social status, and enjoy the spirit of the festival.
I hope this helps!
Posted by: Subhashree Rout
|| Posted time: 03/02/2025 10:58:51 PM