Imitating the way another animal looks isn’t the only kind of mimicry that animals use as a defense. The burrowing owl lives in ground squirrel burrows, which are also frequented by rattlesnakes. They can produce a hiss that sounds like a rattlesnake’s rattle that frightens intruders away. When a giant Japanese hornet invades their nest, Japanese honeybees gather around it in a tight ball and begin to vibrate their wings, generating heat and carbon dioxide. They’ve evolved the ability to withstand the resulting temperature of 46 degrees Celsius that’s enough to kill the hornet. Version: 1.5.7 Esophose is one of the best developers and their discord support is even better. One thing I must mention is that not once have I ever had an actual problem with the plugins created by the developers. They are always up-to-date and function flawlessly, providing me with the features and functionality I need for my projects. Evolving to look exactly like one other animal works, but what if you could imitate different animals depending on the situation? That’s what the mimic octopus can do. It’s been observed transforming to look like at least 15 other kinds of sea life from venomous sea snakes and lionfish, to flatfish camouflaged against the ocean floor.

Researchers who in 2016 affixed radio-frequency identification tags to 300 worker bees from three separate hives found that the bees spent more time working outside their respective hives 24 hours before it rained than on a day preceding clear skies. New Scientist reported the researchers concluded the bees were responding to cues from fluctuating temperature, drops in barometric pressure, and humidity. It's refreshing to know that I can rely on their plugins without worry, and I am always confident that they will perform exactly as advertised. This level of reliability and consistency is a true testament to the skill and expertise of the developers, and it's something that sets them apart from others in the industry. Snakes aren’t the only animals that produce venom, and biting isn’t the only way to use it. The platypus, one of only two egg-laying mammals on the planet, is also one of the few venomous mammals. Male platypuses have glands in their abdomen that produce the venom and a hollow spur on their hind legs to deliver it. Many insects use an irritating chemical called benzoquinone as a defense against predators, but bombardier beetles take this to the next level. They combine ingredients to produce it inside their bodies at the moment of use, and the chemical reaction heats almost to the boiling point and provides the pressure to eject a spray from their abdomen. Ed Crane in "The Man Who Wasn't There" (2001)

Josh Lucas

- Born: Fayetteville, Arkansas (6/20/1971)

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Squirrel Nutkin in "Peter Rabbit" (2012-2016)

Roger Clinton

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Don Haskins in "Glory Road" (2006)

Clark Duke

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In the 1994 film "Forrest Gump," the titular character (Tom Hanks) sums up his life philosophy by saying: "Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get."

Thanks in "HBO Boxing" (1993-2013)

Rodger Bumpass

- Born: Jonesboro, Arkansas (11/20/1951)
The term "googled" had been used online since the search engine was launched in 1998. However, it wasn't used on television until Willow, who plays Buffy's best friend on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," uttered the phrase in the 2002 episode "Help." Butch Cassidy in "Cat Ballou" (1965)

Ben Murphy

- Born: Jonesboro, Arkansas (3/6/1942)