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- Schauffele birdies final hole, captures first major at PGA Championship
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- Korda wins sixth LPGA title of year with win at Liberty National
- Pacers put on shooting show to down Knicks, reach NBA Eastern Conference finals
- US envoy touts 'potential' of Israel-Saudi deal in Netanyahu talks
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- Brest secure Champions League qualification, PSG win without Mbappe
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- Brest secure historic Champions League qualification
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Hipopótamo saiu do México como macho e no Japão descobriu-se que era fêmea
Gen-chan, um hipopótamo do zoológico de Osaka, procedente de um parque no México, foi considerado macho durante anos, mas depois de ver seu comportamento incomum e um teste de DNA, descobriu-se que na verdade era uma fêmea.
Este mamífero semiaquático, que tem atualmente 12 anos, chegou ao zoológico de Osaka, no oeste do Japão, em 2017 vindo do parque Africam Safari de Puebla, no centro do México, e cujos responsáveis garantiram que se tratava de um macho.
Mas os membros do zoológico japonês não conseguiam acreditar.
Principalmente quando observaram que Gen-chan, quando adulto, não tinha o comportamento típico dos machos de sua espécie, que marcam seu território e afirmam sua autoridade espalhando seus excrementos com um movimento circular de sua cauda. Gen-chan também não cortejava fêmeas.
Os funcionários do zoológico não conseguiram verificar visualmente o sexo, pois esses animais podem ser muito perigosos.
"Foi por isso que solicitamos um teste de DNA a uma instituição externa e o resultado mostrou que era uma fêmea", anunciou recentemente o zoológico de Osaka, acrescentando que não iria mudar o nome do animal.
"Chan" é um diminutivo afetuoso no Japão usado para menores, principalmente meninas.
R.Adler--BTB