… are grossly amusing. So watch.
by Ze Frank (via Geeks are Sexy)
… are grossly amusing. So watch.
by Ze Frank (via Geeks are Sexy)
AsapSCIENCE presents some interesting facts about your favorite creature.
Narrated by Ze Frank, in partnership with EarthUnplugged. It’s great, as always.
True Facts About the Star Nosed Mole (with Ze Frank) – Earth Unplugged
AsapSCIENCE takes a crack at this conundrum that has puzzled humanity from as early as the ancient Greeks.
Another entertaining “true facts” video from zefrank1.
While the humans are sulking, the crows are frolicking.
(via Daily Picks and Flicks)
Nothing warms the heart like animals that are supposed to hate each other abandoning their instincts and becoming BFFs. Now you can see 23 of these incredible friendships all in the same place.
Now, aren’t humans supposed to be ashamed?
Adorable interspecies animal friends, HuffingtonPost
(via Tastefully Offensive)
This is the Namaqua rain frog (Breviceps namaquensis) found in South Africa. Its characteristics, including the squeals it emits, are supposed to deter predators. It’s so irresistibly cute humans would probably keep it as a pet. Not sure if this frog intended its cuteness for that, though.
Namaqua rain frog – Breviceps namaquensis (via Daily Picks and Flicks, reddit)
Lolong, the world’s largest crocodile in captivity (20.4 ft. long), was found dead in its pen in Bunawan, Agusan del Sur, Philippines last Sunday night. Lolong had a bloated belly, but the cause of death has yet to be investigated. He was attracting a lot of tourists daily and was generating a sizeable income for the community. The villagers are mourning his death.
Sabi nga nila, bakit si Lolong pa, eh ang dami namang ibang bwaya.
Paalam Lolong.
(Images are from Marty Williams under CC BY-SA 3.0)
Minus the spikes, this Wattle Cup caterpillar (Calcarifera ordinata) reminds me of theme park rides and fiesta carnivals. It looks ferocious with the spikes, but it turns into a vulnerable looking hairy brown moth (and loses its bright, enchanting colors). It’s sometimes found on wattle (acacia) leaves.
Wattle cup caterpillar- Calcarifera ordinata (via WTF, Evolution?; Neatorama)