Everyone knows that we humans are addicted to drugs and will be sent to drug rehabilitation centers, but you may not know that there are also animals that are seriously addicted to drugs, such as dolphins and dogs. Is it true that dolphins take drugs? Everyone thinks that dolphins are high IQ animals, playful and docile, and can interact with humans, but they also take drugs. Their drug use is different from our conventional consciousness. Everyone knows that puffer fish is highly toxic, and it is also an anesthetic when it is very young. So dolphins lick each other's puffer fish to numb themselves. Previously, an oceanographer's submersible photographed the dolphins taking drugs in the sea. Although inhaling a small amount will not kill you, it will still have a serious impression on dolphins, and even may die suddenly like humans.

Besides dolphins, these animals also take drugs. Not only dolphins, but also many animals in nature take drugs. For example, toad's skin secretes hallucinogenic substances, and some Australian dogs like to lick them, so the life span of dogs who often contact toads will be greatly shortened. There is also an Australian government department that specially funded the establishment of a clam stopping center to take in dogs with toad hallucinations. In addition, in Australia, many kangaroos are addicted to opium by mistake.

Do you find yourself really underestimating the animal world? There is also a woodchuck who doesn't like natural toxins in nature. It likes synthetic drugs, such as car antifreeze. The antifreeze in the car is poisonous and contains alcohol. Often, antifreeze in TV series will lead to car explosion, but the groundhog is very fascinated by antifreeze in cars. That's why prairie dogs often get under the car in groups of three and five to bite the brake line. According to statistics, at least 40 cars are damaged every year because the groundhog wants to suck antifreeze. And all kinds of animals that learn to smoke when they accidentally get cigarettes?

It can only be said that there are many miracles in the world, and there are still many places in nature worth exploring and learning.