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Do rhinos really exist?
In the poem, he imagines a strange animal named nasobame, which has no legs, but its nose is down. Morgenstein's poems are popular and humorous, which was once very popular in Germany. Many Germans can recite several poems, so this imaginary animal image is deeply rooted in people's hearts. The only other document is "Bau und Leben der Rhinogradentia" written by Gerolf Steiner, a professor of zoology at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, under the pseudonym of Dr. Harald Stü mpke. Everyone's knowledge of rhinoceros comes from this. And so far, no fossils have been found in the world to prove the existence of rhinoceros. The so-called specimens that exist at present are also made by the Japanese themselves after the books are translated into Japanese. We have to think that the existence of rhinoceros may be faked. Professor Gerolf Steiner may like Christian Morgenstern's doggerel very much. The inspiration he got from it, combined with his profound biological knowledge, created a magical animal-rhinoceros. "Exploring Nature" once did a special project on rhinoceros, and later publicly apologized that it was a scientific scam. The above two pictures are illustrations in the original work, but the first picture is incomprehensible. In the first picture, the slug rhinoceros sucks Staphylococcus aureus. Pedestrians belonging to two different species of rhinoceros can't understand that this female slug rhinoceros's breasts are worthy of attention, because no other animals in the world have bulging breasts except humans. 1972, American scholar Elaine? 6? 1 Morgan published the book "Women and Human Evolution", proposing that the division of labor between hands and feet and the change of upright walking are all completed in water. In water, human hair begins to fall off (this is a common phenomenon in mammals who have been in water for a long time), and a layer of subcutaneous fat is produced for insulation. Because subcutaneous fat is all over the body, the female ape's breasts begin to plump up, which is the need for young apes to suck milk easily. At the same time, these fats can alleviate the vibration of fragile subcutaneous tissue, help keep milk warm, and also store nutrients. However, rhinoceros has a big nose, and there is no phenomenon of suffocation by sucking milk. Moreover, animals with a history of aquatic living environment, such as elephants and people, have hair degradation. And it is impossible for aquatic creatures to evolve a powerful nose (underground creatures may). The state of slug beast does not conform to the law of evolution. The octopus in the second place blames me, and I don't want to say anything