Great (female) minds think alike.
Last week, it was widely reported that Rassim Khelifa from the University of Zurich in Switzerland discovered that female dragonflies sometimes fake sudden death to avoid male dragonflies.
SEE ALSO:We're one step closer to finally actually maybe having birth control for men"While collecting their larvae in the Swiss Alps, [Khelifa] watched a female [dragonfly] crash-dive to the ground while being pursued by a male," New Scientistreported, "The female then lay motionless on her back. Her suitor soon flew away, and the female took off once the coast was clear."
Upon discovering this information, human women only had one thing to say.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Honestly ... same.
(责任编辑:知識)
5 people Tim Cook calls for advice on running the biggest company in the world
Watch this dog show off his very good soccer skills
'Terminator: Dark Fate': Sarah Connor kicks ass in CinemaCon footage
Mariah Carey responds to a fan's tweet about people who don't like her
Sound the alarms: Simone Biles finally met Zac Efron
Bran Stark is a creep, and here are the memes to back it up
Elon Musk and the SEC once again work out what he can and can't tweet
Slack patches Windows app bug that could've been used for spying
Richard Branson 'thought he was going to die' in bike accident
3 in 5 Americans don't trust Facebook to protect their data, poll says
Dramatic photo captures nun texting friends after Italy earthquake
'Heaven's Vault' review: A promising game that tries to do too much