Elephant enjoying The shower
Belle the elephant at the Milwaukee County Zoo is ready for bath time.
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How To Trap Mice with balloons-Mouse Trap
Amazing 2022 technology of how to trap mice using Balloons as mouse Trap
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That is absolutely adorable & so refreshing to watch🥰
Love this! So so adorable. I especially like the bird jumping onto the puppies head!
Amazing Galápagos Species
Nearly ten years ago I had a short-but-very-sweet assignment in the Galápagos Islands, an incredible experience.
Here is a selection of my raw footage featuring eighteen unique species (which is just a handful of which one encounters during a short time in this fascinating archipelago).
The Galápagos Islands are a chain of islands in the Pacific Ocean best known for their impressive array of plant and animal species.
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Its crazy that the squirrel knew what was in the bottle!
Don't ever tell me animals aren't smart and don't have feelings.....
Squirrel behavior comprises a variety of complex vocalizations, body language, and signals for communicating with members of their species.
Vocal signals are a major form of communication squirrels use that can range from chirps to a long series of screams, barks, and purrs. Tooth chattering is a warning signal squirrels use to alert encroaching squirrels. Baby squirrels call for their mother through small cries, male squirrels use typical mating calls to chase females, and frightened squirrels usually let out small and shrill screams. Squirrels also use their tail to communicate in threatening or frightening situations. For instance, if a ground squirrel spots a rattlesnake, it will wave its tail back and forth to confuse the snake by creating the impression of a huge body mass through rapid movements of the tail. Body languages like tail-thrashing and foot-stomping indicates facing down an enemy whereas an erect posture is indicative of alertness. Squirrels also leave scents on barks of trees to indicate territorial boundaries
Squirrels have an excellent memory and there have been instances of squirrels remembering humans who are harmless or are a trusted source of food.
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The flamingos are chowing down! 🦩🦩🦩
Flamingos love to munch on foods like shrimp, snails, and algae. All these foods have a chemical that turns a flamingo’s feathers pink. The more of this chemical they eat, the stronger the colour of their feathers. That’s why flamingos in some parts of the world are brighter than others. And if a flamingo stops eating foods with this chemical, they lose their colour and can turn white. So flamingos really are what they eat!
Flamingos have a famous habit of standing on one leg. Scientists aren’t certain, but they believe that flamingos can save more energy standing on one leg than on two. Their long and lanky legs have a special feature where they are able to “lock” their leg into place so it requires zero effort to stand. Flamingos can sleep in this position — even with a bit of wind, they’ll sway from side to side but stay standing in their sleep. Now that’s an awesome balancing act!
Before taking off into the air, flamingos need to build up some speed. So they take a short run up, even when they’re in the water. Flamingos can run on water because they have webbing in between their three toes. This webbing is also why they balance so well on just one leg.
Tipping your head upside-down underwater doesn’t sound super comfortable, but that’s how flamingos eat. Once they curve their long necks down, they slurp up lots of water. The water contains all that delicious algae or shrimp they like to eat. Using their tongue and rows of small combs in their beak, a flamingo can spit out the water but keep the food they’re really after. Don’t try that at dinner.
Feel like hanging out with thousands of family and friends? Flamingos sure do! Groups of flamingos can gather into one big group called a colony, and they do everything together. They eat at the same time and sleep at the same time. They also mate around the same time. Before flamingos pick a mate, the colony even does a special dance together!
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Lovely Dove and An Alfie are forming an adorable friendship
This is their new Things-Piggyback rides
They are the Smallest animals here,each needing a friend.
They have formed this Bond of Their Own!!
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Alpacas adorably try to jump Over Puddle
Fun Fact About Alpacas:They are Relatively Clean Animals.... Which Explain the puddle Jumping!
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