The two fish cages are holding hands while sleeping to avoid getting lost. This giant river fish raft lives and grows as a family. In particular, male and female fish cages as parents and children always support each other while hunting for fish, or digging deep into caves on riverbanks or under fallen wood. Photo: Brightside
The male spider on the right is protecting her partner from being surrounded by the enemy. These southern sunflowers are very affectionate and the male animals are always ready to fight for their relatives. Photo: Brightside
White horses stay together until their partner dies. Male horsetail and female horsetail are both very responsible for taking care of each other and not looking for another person until their partner is no longer around. Photo: Brightside
The two starlings fell as if they were kissing each other. The longan is also known as the bright-growing seaweed is a species of seabird in the genus Fratercula with a colorful mine in the breeding season. These small birds rarely change their lover, and each year they return to the same place to nest with their loved one. Once the mother gives eggs, the children will take care of the male and the male will provide food and protect the nest. Photo: Brightside
These are the Titis monkeys. Titis are small, furless tail monkeys of the Callicebinae family. They are found in the South American states of Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Colombia and Paraguay. Monkey couples are even together after the breeding season, spending romantic moments sitting next to each other and wrapping their tails together as if expressing their affection for each other. Photo: Brightside
The birds living in Uganda attach great importance to their relationship. To express their feelings, the male and female children often dance together in front of the herd before they leave the herd. Photo: Brightside
These small crabs live in the Northeast of South America. They are very sociable and live together as a flock. Before entering a serious relationship, they often start by feeding and caring for each other. Photo: Brightside
