The World's Dumbest Animals

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#1. Panda bear

Being a folivore, the giant panda consumes more than 99% of its diet in the form of bamboo shoots and leaves. When the necessity arises in the natural world,

#1. Panda bear

pandas may also consume various kinds of grass, wild tubers, or even meat like birds, rodents, or carrion. They may be fed homemade food and natural ingredients in some zoos.

#2. Turkey

The majority of turkeys bred in the United States are domestic feathered turkeys, however brown or feathered turkeys are also raised.

#2. Turkey

The fleshy protrusions on the top and bottom of the beak are called the snood and the wattle, respectively.

#3. Jerboa

Jerboas typically have good hearing, which they utilise to protect themselves from nighttime predators. The typical life span of a jerboa is six years.

#3. Jerboa

Jerboas use their bipedal movement, which includes quick and unpredictable changes in speed and direction, to leap, skip, and run in order to avoid predators.

#4. Ostrich

Ostriches compensate for their inability to fly by running. Ostriches can run at a continuous speed of 31 mph (50 km/h) and can sprint up to 43 mph (70 km/h).

#5. Sloths

They share several traits with anteaters, a suborder of the xenarthran order Pilosa with whom they share an ancestor.  The majority of sloth deaths in Costa Rica have been attributed to electrical cables and hunters.

#5. Sloths

Its claws hold them in place while hanging upside-down in a tree, and they frequently do not tumble down even if shot from below, offering an unexpected obstacle to human hunters.

#6. Koala

The koala is distinctive due to its enormous head, round, fluffy ears, and spoon-shaped nose, which are exclusively found on Australia's eastern and southern shores.

#6. Koala

Koalas weigh between 9 and 33 pounds and have a height of between 60 and 85 cm (24 to 33 inches).

#7. Kakapo

When it sees a predator, it freezes in terror rather than attempting to run away. Every four years, berries only appear, and the bird prefers to consume them then.

#7. Kakapo

Nonetheless, the Kakapo is a subpar breeder. Males create a mating area and make a loud call to attract females.

#8. Cane toad

You can frequently see them humping on a variety of animals, including mice, salamanders, lizards, and snakes. They're willing to even hump a female toad that has gotten away.

#8. Cane toad

Up to 30,000 eggs can be laid by a toad at once. There are several commercial and non-commercial applications for the cane toad, including pest management.

#10. Flamingo

Despite having two legs, they often only use one of them. They only utilise one of their legs for resting. They try to catch fish with their beaks inverted in the water, which is another illustration of their stupidity.

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