6 Animals Which Use The Concept of Reuse

Most of the animals live in balance with their natural environment. They just take only what is needed, and maybe throw a little bit. But some animals also know how making use of waste, especially the rest of the rest of the trash we leave behind. This is 6 animals which use the concept of recycling :

1. Weaver Spider

Weaver Spider

Species Cyclosa ginnaga, decorate webs with any debris that may be found, such as leaves and twigs. Although the main purpose of decorating a little creepy (for lure in prey, or to hide the webbing), many weaver spiders build their nests every day, so they are always busy recycling. This helps keep their nets and their surroundings clean!

2. Hermit Crabs

Hermit Crabs

Hermit crabs do not grow their own shells, so to protect themselves they must save the shells left by other marine life, usually from sea snails. And sometimes they would use whatever they could find, such as glass bottles, cans. As the growth of their bodies, they must find new, more suitable shells. In this way, the cute crustacean shells continue to recycle them.

3. Bird

Bird

Some bird species have adapted to urban life on the human environment by building their nests with whatever is available, which often includes discarded items such as clips, paper, yarn and other. Bowerbirds from New Guinea and Australia, build elaborate nests and striking the eye in order to attract a mate, would often gather colorful trash (such as bottle caps and plastic). In other words, recycling is considered sexy for the birds! Of course, like pigeons and seagulls also take advantage of all the food scraps left by the people, eating what they could.

4. Dung Beetle

Dung Beetle

It's a dirty job, but someone has to do it. Yes, even the dirt is too valuable to be left in vain, and no animal may understand this better than dung beetles. These insects live to collect and use the dirt to build their homes, eat and lay eggs in it.

5. Octopus

Octopus

Octopus is probably the most intelligent invertebrates on this planet, especially their ingenuity in the use of tools. Some species, such as octopus veins, have been shown to build a hideout from discarded debris found lying around, from cracked coconut shells, sea shells left behind, glass bottles and other packaging discarded as trash.

6. Coral

Coral

It has been estimated that 75 percent of all coral reefs worldwide are threatened, but there are also reasons to hope. Although the They are very sensitive to changes in their environment, these animals are also very adaptable and they are willing to attach themselves to almost any hard surface that was around them. These include shipwrecks, underwater pipelines and even oil rigs. By recycling the rubble on the sea floor, they also provide habitat for other species that rely on countless coral reef ecology to survive.

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