The one-legged tiger was discovered in Sumatra
This phenomenon is also commonly encountered in some other species such as monkeys, bears, dogs. They have to "cut" a part of their body to live, to save themselves when trapped.
This terrifying animal is a sea squirt that lives throughout the oceans.
Larvae of pepper
When born, the pepper is just a tiny larva with a tadpole-like shape that has enough eyes, brain and tail. Their body composition consists of only one nerve bundle that runs along the spine, the front has the brain pocket, light sensing organs and gravity.
Seaweed is mature
After the larvae attach the body to a fixed surface and undergo the process of transforming into a mature seaweed, they do not need those parts, so they feed on themselves, except the brain bag has developed into a brain to support assist in digesting food.
A scary confusion occurs in snakes.
Snakes use the ability to sense body heat to hunt. In which some species also combine with wagging their tails to attract prey, this action sometimes makes them confuse their tails as bait and plunge into "hitting the cup".
If the smell of some prey remains on the snake's body, it will make them confused, they swallow their own tail and think they are swallowing their prey.
The snake's own self-feeding behavior is not intentional behavior and this disastrous mistake can stem from the habit of swallowing their fellow humans.
This action is often encountered in mammals, they often eat the placenta and amniotic fluid after birth.
According to Professor Mark Kristal of Buffalo University, New York (USA), eating the placenta after birth can be a method of postpartum pain relief, especially in rodents.
Cats feed on their own placenta after birth
According to one study, the phenomenon of human placenta feeding is relatively rare and has no benefits such as increased milk production, reduced depression after birth or resuscitation as rumors.