The 온카지노 Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada, is holding an interesting exhibition titled "Bloodsuckers." The exhibition, which will run through March next year, features about 30,000 vampire animals living in various parts of the world, including sea urchins, incandescent birds, vampire moths and vampire snails, leeches, mosquitoes and mites. The exhibition is leading the mood for reconciliation so that you can experience firsthand how amazingly capable these animals look and how important they are also playing a role in the health of mankind. Vampire's signature survival skills. According to the journal Smithsonian on Sunday, the way vampires feed on blood is always surprising to scientists. Blood is deficient in many nutrients that are essential for living organisms. However, vampire animals are solving the problem in surprising ways that scientists have not expected. For example, the blood lacks vitamin B, which plays an important role in energy metabolism. However, vampire animals have the ability to attract microscopic germs that produce vitamin B into their bodies. The blood also contains too much toxic iron. However, vampire animals have changed their body structure to ease toxicity by destroying iron. Recently, scientists have been paying attention to the mosquito's excellent ability to absorb blood Mosquitoes have olfactory neurons in their 온카지노사이트 feather-like antennae and short antennae on the jaw side, which can detect carbon dioxide in a person's breath about 30 meters away. Currently, there are about 3,000 species of these special abilities of vampires living on Earth. Only a small number compared to the total of 1.5 million to 1.6 million species of animals, but the reason they are alive and not extinct is because they have such excellent survival skills. The medical community is making proper use of these special abilities of vampires. Currently, the medical community is using leeches to stop blood clots from clogging the blood vessels during surgery. If leeches grown in a clean environment are attached to areas where blood is concentrated, blood clots can be easily removed. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other medical administrative departments allow leeches to be used for surgery in joint surgery or plastic surgery on fingers or ears that were cut in an accident. Fear of vampires, the result of imagination. "People frown at the leeches, but once they know what they're doing, they're going to change their minds," said Sebastian Kvist, an invertebrate expert and director of the exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum. Recently, scientists have been searching for a new species of leeches to learn new skills from leeches. He recently found an olive green-colored leech with 50 teeth in its three jaws. The leech, about the size of a cigarette found in a swamp, is the first of its kind since it discovered a medical leech in the United States in 1975. Dr. Anna Phillips of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., who discovered the leeches, calls them "mimicus" and seeks to use the medical community and the highly functional animal. Vampire animals are gaining attention, but on the other hand, movies and dramas that use their imagination to visualize vampires are gaining huge popularity. Zombie films, which are more popular than Dracula worldwide, are causing people to imagine and misunderstand only 3,000 species of vampire animals, zoologists claim. However, he is concerned that the images of "bloodsucking" in movies and other movies do not resemble other vampires at all. "Fearings about imaginary animals (or people) that don't really exist are producing their own non-scientific stories," said Dr. Courtney Murphy, who organized the "Vampire" exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum. "Many vampire animals are not so threatening to humans," said Kvist Curator. Mosquitoes are spreading malaria and other things, but on the contrary, they are an essential food source for birds, he said. "It's disgusting, but in swamps and lakes, it's becoming an indispensable food chain for other fish," said Kvist Curator. If these vampires go extinct, they could lead to an imbalance across the global ecosystem and a major disaster. "We need to understand vampires for biodiversity and try to figure out how to use them," said Kvist Curator.