Amazing Animal Pictures and Videos From Around The Web

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The Pika

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A lion reunites with the woman who rescued him - watch it HERE

She needs a brain implant.

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Whale Warns Kayakers Away From Her Kid

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Bliss!

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An Elephant Paints!

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Flying Penguins! - Watch The Video

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The Great Escape

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Cackatoo dances

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The Atlas Moth

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Owl Over Ice

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Kitty Lick

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Tiger Temple Refuge

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Swimming Lesson

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Feeding Time

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Orangutan fishes with spear

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OMG, WTF?!

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TurtleWheels

"Little Bit, a young Eastern Box Turtle was hit by a car in September of 2000. Her shell was crushed and she was left partially paralyzed. There was no way she would ever be released to the wild as happens with most successful rehabs. I repaired her shell using velcro strips epoxied to anchor points on her carapace. After some weeks Little Bit seemed to have made a full recovery except for the use of her hind legs. So some wheels seemed to be the way to go. Some lightweight model airplane wheels on a wire frame did the trick. The removable wheels were secured by a velcro strip epoxied to her plastron. The velcro strips on the carapace were removed after four months. She was eating, drinking, and exploring all the rooms of my house. Eventually she was able to move around outside as well. She lived until early in 2002 when she died unexpectedly (and suddenly). After all she had been through I did not have the heart to order any kind of post mortem from the local vet school. I simply said goodbye and thanked her for what she had shared with me and others who met her."

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Kids Rescue Dog In Thailand

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Ninja Kitty

[Shawn]

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Baby Jaguar Born In Peru

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The Monkey & The Elephant

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The Goliath Beetle

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The Screw Worm

"When you feel that itch, whatever you do, don’t scratch it. The reason why they’re called screw worms is that the maggots will only burrow deeper, causing tissue damage and even death.

Ok, so you might be thinking this environmental blog is exaggerating things a bit, right? Wrong.

Once hatched, the maggots feed off the live flesh and fall down to the ground, where they pupate. The pupae reach adulthood 7 days later. They can then mate and lay over 4,000 eggs. They can also fly 125 miles, bringing their offspring and the plague inland."

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Jazz Hams @ ICanHasCheeseburger