10 Animals That Can Live After Death

10 Animals That Can Live After Death

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What would happen if one day you were on the street and you saw a headless creature approaching you? You may then think that you are dreaming or you may rub your eyes to wake up in case you are hallucinating.

Indeed, science has proven that the animal world has many creatures that can live after death. The scariest thing is that among these animals there are certain species that we eat, as well as predators. So make yourself comfortable, we're going to tell you scary stories about these animals that will make your hair white!

Here are 10 animals that can live after death.

Number 10 - Cockroaches

These tiny bugs are known for their tenacity, but this doesn't come as a surprise since most of us have experienced them first-hand. It is often said that they can survive a nuclear war because they can live for many weeks without their heads.

If you don't understand what living without a head means, imagine decapitating a human being's head. Heads, as we know, house vital organs like the mouth, nose, ears, and obviously we can’t forget about the center of control, the brain! A person whose head is cut off dies almost immediately after the damage is done.

Now, here's why cockroaches can survive after decapitation. They boast of an open circulatory system, which means they do not suffer blood pressure. So, when their head is chopped off, the wound heals naturally.

These bugs have tiny holes on their bodies called spiracles, which serves as the organ of breathing, unlike humans who depend on the nose for this all-important task. Well, cockroaches would eventually die after a few weeks from starvation because they wouldn't have access to food.

https://mobonews.com.ng/10-animals-that-can-live-after-death/

Number 9 - Bees

There's more to bees than stinging and producing honey. When a bee stops breathing, it dies, but you're wondering why it makes this list. It's simple; a bee, even though dead, can still sting you.

Dead bees do not hover all over the place; neither do they produce honey, but their stinging parts remain active long after they're gone.

When a bee stings a victim, the sting is detached from its body and imbued on the victim's skin. Due to their physiology, the brain doesn't control its stinging mechanism. The stinger has a tiny organ that contains a little muscle and bee venom that pumps the poison out.

Involuntary impulses control all these actions, and so, the next time you see a dead bee, you may want to run for your life because you're not in safe hands.

https://mobonews.com.ng/10-animals-that-can-live-after-death/

Number 8 - Chickens

If you have ever slit a Chicken's throat, you may relate to life after death. There's a famous expression that goes thus, "running like a headless chicken," which sounds like a figurative speech, but more valid words have never been said.

Butchers would better explain what it means to see a headless chicken running to safety. They can run around because their central nervous system is different from many animals and even humans. Their brain is limited to some bodily functions. Other parts of the brain stem handle other activities.

This means that when a chicken's head is decapitated, only the forebrain goes off, leaving the cerebellum and the brain stem intact. Not only would the headless chicken continue to pace around, it continues to breathe. Eventually, they'll die of starvation after some hours, but one chicken in history broke this record by living 18 months without its head.

When “Mike the headless chicken” was beheaded, its brain stem and jugular vein remained intact. In essence, the brain remained while it was fed with an eyedropper through the neck for a whopping 18 months. Wow!

https://mobonews.com.ng/10-animals-that-can-live-after-death/

Number 7 - Octopus

If you have seen videos of a dead Octopus moving around, those were not fiction; they were real. After this animal’s head is off, its eight arms continue to move to signal that they could inflict harm on anyone close by. These arms can get stuck in your throat and ruin your day.

The story behind life after death is a fascinating one. Their central nervous system is unique as most of their nerve cells are not found in the brain like humans and other animals. Instead, 2/3 of their nerve cells are buried in their tentacles.

After the arms have been detached from the brain, they still respond to stimuli. Researchers at the St. George's University in London conducted several experiments on this subject matter and affirmed our fears. Now you can understand that you're not safe around a dead octopus, especially after the first few hours.

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