Rats
These cunning creatures, due to their sense of smell, can sense people near them and remember them - they are very vindictive. Rats sense the approach of danger long before the start of an earthquake or shipwreck, leaving cities and ships.
Rodents have an increased learning ability. They respond well to food rewards. You can teach them to solve puzzles, run through the maze, react to their own nickname.
Octopus
Sea creatures are curious, which indicates their intelligence, solve puzzles, remember objects, distinguish patterns. They can navigate the maze. They have memory and the ability to play. Octopuses build their shelters of stone, hunting, attacking the victim abruptly and suddenly, throwing out an ink cloud, affecting the sense of smell and visual acuity of the prey.
Pigeons
They can memorize various images, are well oriented by the sun, and are able to find their way home, therefore they used to be actively used as postmen. Amenable to training: you can teach them to consistently perform actions and count, generalize and form concepts. Able to switch from task to task even faster than humans.
Squirrel
He is well oriented in space, possesses memory and intelligence. If she feels being watched, she pretends to bury a nut, stop and slowly look around - and this is an indicator of thinking, pretense, and the ability to deceive. Squirrels are easy to tame and are not afraid of humans.
Pig
Feels the time and adapts to a certain daily routine. She remembers the person who feeds her, and in case of a delay in feeding, she looks in the direction from which the food is served, and with anxiety demands her food. Reacts to music, has a good ear, and grunts to the beat of the melody. Pigs communicate with each other with various "oinks", squeals and grunts. They love to play, often chase each other, tease and even create teams during the game.
Crows
Very smart birds. They know how to steal an object, showing ingenuity and ingenuity, making devices. They have a memory and can count to five. Ravens know how to be friends: in case of trouble, the flock will never leave or give offense to a wounded bird. This is practically a unique case in ornithology. They love entertainment and games with an object in the air.
Elephants
Elephants have the largest brains among terrestrial animals. Close family ties are established in the herd, elephants are able to express emotions, empathize with each other, know how to use tools and teach this to their babies. They have an ear for music, trainable, amazing artists. Also known for their ability to paint.
Orangutans
They copy the behavior of people, have the ability to use various objects, and also transfer these skills to their offspring. They confer and come up with something together. Orangutans like to rest in comfort, so they build their nests to sleep from twigs and leaves every day, which also serve as shelters from the sun or rain.
Dolphins
The dolphin's cerebral cortex forms convolutions, like in humans, which indicates high intelligence. Dolphins orient themselves in space, live in flocks, create alliances, bring up their young, pass on the experience to them. Each dolphin has its own "trademark whistle", and relatives communicate with each other by sounds. They interact well with people: they execute commands, play, repeat the movements of the coach, can show emotions, and control behavior.
Chimpanzee
Leaders in the manufacture and use of tools have a number of "human" abilities: they memorize words, play with objects, and solve logical problems. It is proved that chimpanzees have self-awareness: they can "get used" to the role, putting themselves in the shoes of relatives or people, using knowledge about the world around them.