the same reason footballers wives are- they're dumb
yes
ya they are if there diamonds
Yes blood, metal etc...
It seems that barracuda are attracted to shiny objects, thinking they are small prey fish
The best known myth is that raccoons wash their food. They do not. Another myth is that raccoons do not have salivary glands. They do. Another is that if a raccoon is out during the day, it has rabies. That is not necessarily true as raccoons frequently come out during the day for a variety of reasons.
Jackdaws have a reputation for being attracted to shiny objects and occasionally taking them, earning them the label of "thief" in some contexts. However, this behavior is more about curiosity and collecting nesting materials rather than actual thievery.
Squirrels may be attracted to shiny objects out of curiosity, but not in the same way as birds or other animals that collect shiny objects for nesting purposes. Squirrels are more likely to be attracted to food sources in their environment.
Yes, babies are often fascinated by looking at lights because they are attracted to bright and shiny objects.
Raccoons live in the Americas and warthogs live in Africa. They never meet in nature.
Magpies are attracted to shiny items due to their curiosity and instinctual behavior. The glossy surfaces of these objects can mimic the appearance of water or food, prompting exploration. This attraction is also linked to their intelligence, as they are known to collect and hoard interesting objects, enhancing their nesting environment. Such behaviors likely serve both as a form of enrichment and a way to signal to potential mates.
They say that raccoons will eat anything. However, even raccoons have certain standards and would not be attracted to eat okra leaves.
Magpie are obsessed with shiny objects. This obsession with shiny objects is called Magpie syndrome. Magpie in the wild will collect any shiny object that steal their fancy.