For you cat folks – and bearded dragon folks – check this out.
Either this is true love or I can imagine the dragon meditating “Get. Me. Out. Of. Here.”
From the Facebook page Film Video Just For Laughs
Surfing Orcas chase a speed boat in La Paz
I get the exhilarating part, but am I the only one who leaned back from the computer screen and thought “we’re gonna need a bigger boat?”
Animal cuteness: Sea otter’s morning routine
Super-cuteness! This sea otter has a very specific morning routine of massaging his feet and head at the same time.
Forty-six seconds of morning cuteness.
Midday video break: Dog and deer play together
From Film Video Just for Laughs Facebook page
Life lesson: Do not annoy the beaver
Who knew beavers could move like this?
(via AmericaBlog)
Kitten thrown from 3rd floor window survives with minor injuries
The very cute kitten above, named Precious, was apparently thrown out of a 3rd floor window in the middle of a domestic dispute.
The five week, one pound kitten landed on her feet and only sustained an injury to her mouth.
Precious was apparently thrown from the 3rd floor window by the owner’s ex-boy friend. The then man fled, and a warrant has been issued for him, alleging assault and animal abuse.
I mean seriously? You threw a kitten out a window in the middle of a fight or something?
Read more at the AP.
Baby giraffe stands for the first time
How cute is this?
First of all, the mother is so attentive and nurturing.
And then, to watch the calf feel the instinct to stand and keep trying is amazing.
Apparently the calf was standing and nursing within 30 minutes of birth.
(via SocialiteLife)
Panda bear cuteness
How cute is this? Panda on his horsie at captive breeding centre in China.
The Giant Panda is the most endangered of the 8 species of bears.
Most Happiest Elephant in the World
This guy is having such a great time playing in the surf. You can’t help but smile watching him play.
From Value9.com India on Facebook.
Face off with a deadly predator takes a surprising turn
Paul Nicklen describes his most amazing experience as a National Geographic photographer – coming face-to-face with one of Antarctica’s most vicious predator, the leopard seal.
What could have been tragic becomes a most surprising adventure.