Google India has recently embarked on an unexpected venture, sharing some captivating animal facts on Instagram. This peculiar initiative has sparked the interest of the online community. The posts, featuring Google’s search engine interface, showcase intriguing queries about various animals. “Sharing these otterly adorable facts with you,” read the caption accompanied with the pictures.
The first slide in this series of snapshots delves into the romantic lives of penguins with the query: “Do penguins fall in love?” The provided answer reveals a fascinating aspect of penguin courtship: “Once they have decided on a partner, male penguins search long and hard for the perfect gift to present their new love, it comes in the form of a beautiful, smooth pebble. It is common for male penguins to even fight other penguins for the pebble they’ve set their hearts on.”
Continuing its series of fascinating animal facts, Google’s attention turns to our beloved canine companions and their remarkable ability to sense our emotions. Sharing on Instagram, Google highlights, “Many dogs can tell this and get a sense of how we are feeling and if we need a little extra attention. This is released in changes with emotions: sad, depressed, or happy as well as with stress and nervousness. So, your dog can often truly tell if we are upset or sick.”
Similarly, the post included intriguing queries about three other animals: quokkas, bees and otters. The final slide focused on otters with the question, “How do otters not drift apart?” The provided answer was, “Sea otters hold hands when they sleep, so they don’t drift apart, a behavior known as rafting,” posted an individual.
Take a look at the post here:
The series of images garnered significant attention from online users, amassing over 5,800 likes after it was shared by the search engine on March 26. The post also prompted a flood of comments from users with one user remarking, “Google is shining day by day,” while another simply stated, “That’s why everyone uses Google!”
“Wholesome pro max,” a third user commented. A fourth user added a touch of sarcasm, commenting, “And humans settle for the bare minimum (tch tch tch).” Meanwhile, a fifth user humourously noted, “The goal is to be a Quokka in life.” Quokkas, as shared by Google, are “known as the happiest animal in the world.”
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