MOTHER NATURE Mother Nature September 2017

Most Expensive Mobile Phones In The World {2017 Updated} By Zafar Yaqoob - Jul 7, 2017 52592 2 SHARE Facebook Twitter Mother Nature Aug /Sep 2017 15 Albatrosses An albatross may fly great distances over the oceans, Do but you know its about World’s top 10 this Most despite extensive travels, bird Expensive will always Mobile Phones in 2017? return to the same place — and the same partner — when it's time to breed. Pair bonds between males and females form over several years and will last for a life- time, cemented through the use of goofy affection- phones If you really want to know about The world top 10 This is {2017 Updated Guide} about most but expensive ate ritual dances. In fact, the birds will court each other Most expensive mobile phones So, you’re here right place because in this article I’m going to tell you About for years using those dances in order to pick the perfect world’s top 10 most expensive mobile phones.most expensive mobile phones partner. An albatross only lays one egg each year, so it's Let’s Know. that it chooses the best partner to raise its important limited number of chicks. Most Expensive Mobile Phones voles Who Most Expensive mobile phones I’d like to Prairie share with you Those are made only for king’s, CEO, and Although most rodents have a reputation for promiscuity, President because these phones are extra expensive phones anyone can’t afford those phones Let’s Start prairie with voles break the trend, generally forming monogamous pair bonds top 10 expensive phones list. that occasionally last a lifetime. In fact, the prairie vole is typically cited as an animal model for monogamy in humans. They huddle and groom each other, share nesting and pup-raising responsibilities, and generally show a high level of supportive behavior. If a male vole shows even the slightest hint that he's not going to stick around once babies are born, the female will grab him by the scruff of the neck, reports Smithsonian. It's rarely necessary be- cause, after all, the word "vole" is an anagram of the word "love." Turtle doves There's a reason that turtle doves come in pairs of two in "The Twelve Days of Christmas." These emblems of love and faithfulness have even inspired poetry in Shakespeare, being the subject of his poem, "The Phoenix and the Turtle."Turtle doves are also known as mourning doves or rain doves. A male courts a female by flying to her noisily, with his wings making a distinct whistling sound. He then puffs out his chest, bobs his head repeatedly, and calls to her. She's smitten for life. Schistosoma mansoni worms They may not offer the conventional image of love, but these parasitic worms are usually far more faithful than the humans they inhabit. As unromantic as it sounds, they cause the disease schistosomiasis, also known as snail fever. When they reproduce sexually within the human body, they form loyal monogamous pair bonds that typically last the entire cycle.

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