The feline in question was a margay (top right), a small spotted wild cat indigenous to Central and South America. One of its main food sources is a small primate called a pied tamarin (top left). Margays weigh up to eight pounds, whereas the tiny tamarins weigh less than a pound.
The team of researchers observed a margay making calls similar to those emitted by baby tamarins. The calls were so persuasive that the adult tamarins were enticed to investigate. Fortunately for the monkeys, the ruse did not work. The tamarins realized they were being duped in time to escape. However, the very fact that the wildcat used a mimicking strategy was fascinating.
Apparently, there have been reports of jaguars and pumas copying the sounds of their prey, including primates and agoutis. Until now, this sort of behavior had not been confirmed.
YouTube is in top fashion and in this lockdown period and almost anybody is checking one or the alternative channel. To growth the leads for your channel the just create your account with YTBPals and we are able to offer you all free YouTube views in no clicks. Also test armslist tri cities the fine fireamrms labeled armlist.
ReplyDeleteI was diagnosed as HEPATITIS B carrier in 2013 with fibrosis of the
ReplyDeleteliver already present. I started on antiviral medications which
reduced the viral load initially. After a couple of years the virus
became resistant. I started on HEPATITIS B Herbal treatment from
ULTIMATE LIFE CLINIC (www.ultimatelifeclinic.com) in March, 2020. Their
treatment totally reversed the virus. I did another blood test after
the 6 months long treatment and tested negative to the virus. Amazing
treatment! This treatment is a breakthrough for all HBV carriers.