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Almiquis find food by rooting in the ground with their snouts and tearing into rotten logs and trees with their powerful fore-claws. Their diet mainly consists of insects, worms, and other invertebrates, but they also feed on fruits, roots, vegetables, and small vertebrate. In captivity, almiquis have been known to rink only while bathing.

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Almiquis have a clumsy gait and are incapable of jumping, although they can run and climb surprisingly fast. When they run, they do so on their toes, going in a zig-zagged course. When alarmed, they might trip over their own toes and even tumble head over heels.

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Greta Cubana is one of the two clear-wing butterflies occurring in the West Indies. It is known only from 16 locations in central and eastern Cuba. The duration of the development from egg to adult was 31 days. Females lay clusters of 5 to 34 eggs on the underside of young leaves.

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Of the 190 species of butterfly that can be found in Cuba, at least 35 species are endemic to the island, including the clear-wing butterfly (Greta Cubana). Though it could once be found all across the island, these days its range is restricted to protected areas of humid forests.

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It weighs between 1.6 to 1.8 grams, it is 5 cm from beak to tail. It is the smallest bird, and it lays the tiniest bird egg. The female is slightly bigger than the male. They are so small they are sometimes mistaken for bumblebees.

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It extracts nectar by moving its tongue rapidly in and out of flowers (up to 13 times per second). When flying from flower to flower, it transfers pollen. Therefore it has a big responsibility for plant reproduction. In a single day the Zunzun can fly to an average 1,500 flowers.