When we face adorable things in our brain, a hormone called dopamine is released that makes us feel happy. While we cannot travel and explore everything that nature can offer us at the moment, due to coronavirus pandemic, we have collected for you the seven most delightful animals in the world to also give you the necessary amount of dopamine. You will love it too!
The point is located in North America and Asia
This adorable mammal, ideal for living in mountainous areas, is found in North America and parts of Asia. With a round body and short, clumsy limbs, it seems he shakes more in place than he walks. It has a special feature that gathers bunches of flowers around his mouth and neck, to eat them during the winter.
This adorable mammal, ideal for living in mountainous areas, is found in North America and parts of Asia. With a round body and short, clumsy limbs, it seems he shakes more in place than he walks. It has a special feature that gathers bunches of flowers around his mouth and neck, to eat them during the winter.
Quolli, Australia and New Guinea
Born in both Australia and New Guinea, this solitary marsupial spends most of its day in its nest. It can be identified by the distinctive white spots that are scattered on its typical brown skin. He had been missing from Australia for nearly 50 years, until he was found and rehabilitated two years ago.
Born in both Australia and New Guinea, this solitary marsupial spends most of its day in its nest. It can be identified by the distinctive white spots that are scattered on its typical brown skin. He had been missing from Australia for nearly 50 years, until he was found and rehabilitated two years ago.
Quokka, western Australia
On the Internet, this is considered the happiest animal in the world! Many tourists have even traveled to Australia to take a selfie with this cheerful marsupial. Despite his happy smile, he is actually considered dangerous as he may disappear, due to habitat and human hand interference in the areas where he lives.
On the Internet, this is considered the happiest animal in the world! Many tourists have even traveled to Australia to take a selfie with this cheerful marsupial. Despite his happy smile, he is actually considered dangerous as he may disappear, due to habitat and human hand interference in the areas where he lives.
Klipspringer, East and Southeast Africa
Nicknamed the "rock runner", the clipper spends his days jumping over rocks in East and South Africa. Camouflaged against predators because of the color of his hair, this animal has a characteristic. As she mates, she stays with her partner within a five-square-foot space.
Nicknamed the "rock runner", the clipper spends his days jumping over rocks in East and South Africa. Camouflaged against predators because of the color of his hair, this animal has a characteristic. As she mates, she stays with her partner within a five-square-foot space.
Weaseli, Japan
This animal lives on the Japanese islands of Honshū, Kyūshū and Shikoku. It sits along rivers and especially in winter, under snow, following small rodents. Skin and white hair make it mask itself like white snow during the winter.
This animal lives on the Japanese islands of Honshū, Kyūshū and Shikoku. It sits along rivers and especially in winter, under snow, following small rodents. Skin and white hair make it mask itself like white snow during the winter.
Jerboa, China and Mongolia
Seen more like a rabbit than a rodent, the long-eared jerboa can be found in pastures and deserts between China and Mongolia. She is only eight inches tall, but her large ears make up a good portion of her body length, allowing her to hear predators very well and jump on her powerful hind legs like a kangaroo.
Seen more like a rabbit than a rodent, the long-eared jerboa can be found in pastures and deserts between China and Mongolia. She is only eight inches tall, but her large ears make up a good portion of her body length, allowing her to hear predators very well and jump on her powerful hind legs like a kangaroo.
Slow Loris, South Asia
You can recognize this adorable creature from your Instagram page. Despite his large eyes, hands and super slow movements, slow loris is more dangerous than it looks. Loris has a toxic bite if threatened by a predator. The animal licks its own elbow and the secreted oil is mixed with its own saliva to produce poison. But in addition to their physical characteristics, this animal also has dangerous properties, which make it one of the most special species in the world.
You can recognize this adorable creature from your Instagram page. Despite his large eyes, hands and super slow movements, slow loris is more dangerous than it looks. Loris has a toxic bite if threatened by a predator. The animal licks its own elbow and the secreted oil is mixed with its own saliva to produce poison. But in addition to their physical characteristics, this animal also has dangerous properties, which make it one of the most special species in the world.
