African Bull Elephants Fight Very Serious Fight It May Cause to Death скачать в хорошем качестве

African Bull Elephants Fight Very Serious Fight It May Cause to Death

African Bull Elephants Fight Very Serious Fight It May Cause to Death Frequently, elephants in musth release a thicker tar-like secretion known as temporin from the temporary ducts on the sides of the head. Temporin consists of proteins, lipids (particularly cholesterol), phenol and 4-methyl phenol, cresols and sesquiterpenes (particularly farnesol and its derivatives). Secretions and urine gathered from zoo elephants have been proven to include raised amounts of several extremely odorous ketones and aldehydes. The elephant's hostility may be partly the result of a reaction to the temporin, which normally trickles down into the elephant's mouth area. Another contributing element could be the associated inflammation of the temporary glands; this squeezes on the elephant's eyes and leads to severe ache similar to serious underlying abscess toothache. Elephants oftentimes attempt to combat this discomfort by digging their tusks into the ground.