Squirrel

The nemesis of gardeners across its enormous habitat is this animal's tenacious tenacity and perfect recall. Most squirrels use a variety of tactics and techniques to help them survive, which psychologists say demonstrates a high level of cunning and intelligence. For starters, the smartest animals have evolved to coexist with people, feeding on bird feeders, flower beds, and whatever food is available.

You know how essential an acorn is to Scrat, the saber-tooth squirrel if you've seen the "Ice Age" movies. In real life, it's no different. So much so that Eastern gray squirrels dig holes, pretend to hide their food in them, and then flee to other hidden hiding spots. This is referred to as deceptive caching, and it is done to confound would-be robbers. Tree squirrels, on the other hand, arrange their nut pile by size, kind, and maybe nutritional value and taste using a method known as "spatial chunking." When they grow hungry, this makes it easier for them to find what they desire. They may also store and hoard food during times of scarcity and subsequently locate their hidden treasures.

Scientific Name : Sciuridae