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The Welsh Corgi is a small type of herding dog that originated in Wales. The name corgi is derived from the Welsh words cor and ci, meaning "dwarf" and "dog", respectively. Two separate breeds are recognized: the Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Cardigan Welsh Corgi. Physical differences are seen between the two breeds. Lifespan: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 12 – 15 years, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 12 – 15 years Mass: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 12 kg, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 14 – 17 kg Height: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 25 – 30 cm, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 26 – 32 cm 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The Golden Retriever is a Scottish breed of retriever dog of medium size. It is characterised by a gentle and affectionate nature and a striking golden coat. It is commonly kept as a pet and is among the most frequently registered breeds in several Western countries. Life span: 10 – 12 years Temperament: Intelligent, Kind, Friendly, Reliable, Trustworthy, Confident Origin: United Kingdom, Scotland Hypoallergenic: No Colors: Dark Golden, Light Golden, Cream, Golden The Kennel Club: standard 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The Welsh Corgi is a small type of herding dog that originated in Wales. The name corgi is derived from the Welsh words cor and ci, meaning "dwarf" and "dog", respectively. Two separate breeds are recognized: the Pembroke Welsh Corgi and the Cardigan Welsh Corgi. Physical differences are seen between the two breeds. Lifespan: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 12 – 15 years, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 12 – 15 years Mass: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 12 kg, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 14 – 17 kg Height: Pembroke Welsh Corgi: 25 – 30 cm, Cardigan Welsh Corgi: 26 – 32 cm 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The raccoon, also spelled racoon and sometimes called the common raccoon to distinguish it from the other species, is a mammal native to North America. It is the largest of the procyonid family, having a body length of 40 to 70 cm, and a body weight of 5 to 26 kg. Family: Procyonidae Trophic level: Omnivorous Encyclopedia of Life Lifespan: 2 – 3 years (In the wild) Mass: 3.5 – 9 kg (Adult) Scientific name: Procyon lotor Term for young: cub, kit Wikimedia Foundation Class: Mammalia 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

A hedgehog is a spiny mammal of the subfamily Erinaceinae, in the eulipotyphlan family Erinaceidae. There are seventeen species of hedgehog in five genera found throughout parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and in New Zealand by introduction. Lifespan: Woodland hedgehogs: 2 – 5 years Scientific name: Erinaceinae Class: Mammalia Domain: Eukaryota Family: Erinaceidae Kingdom: Animalia 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The beluga whale is an Arctic and sub-Arctic cetacean. It is one of two members of the family Monodontidae, along with the narwhal, and the only member of the genus Delphinapterus. Scientific name: Delphinapterus leucas Mass: 1,100 – 1,600 kg (Male), 700 – 1,200 kg (Female) Lifespan: 35 – 50 years Trophic level: Carnivorous Encyclopedia of Life Class: Mammalia Domain: Eukaryota Family: Monodontidae 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The Japanese macaque, also known as the snow monkey, is a terrestrial Old World monkey species that is native to Japan. Lifespan: 27 years (Male, In captivity), 6 years (Female, In the wild) Scientific name: Macaca fuscata Mass: 11 kg (Male, Adult), 8.4 kg (Female, Adult) Trophic level: Omnivorous Encyclopedia of Life Conservation status: Least Concern (Population stable) Encyclopedia of Life Gestation period: 173 days Encyclopedia of Life Class: Mammalia 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The golden snub-nosed monkey is an Old World monkey in the subfamily Colobinae. It is endemic to a small area in temperate, mountainous forests of central and Southwest China. They inhabit these mountainous forests of Southwestern China at elevations of 1,500–3,400 m above sea level. Conservation status: Endangered (Population decreasing) Encyclopedia of Life Scientific name: Rhinopithecus roxellana Trophic level: Herbivorous Encyclopedia of Life Mass: 13 kg (Adult) Encyclopedia of Life Class: Mammalia Domain: Eukaryota Family: Cercopithecidae 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

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The Golden Retriever is a Scottish breed of retriever dog of medium size. It is characterised by a gentle and affectionate nature and a striking golden coat. It is commonly kept as a pet and is among the most frequently registered breeds in several Western countries. Life span: 10 – 12 years Temperament: Intelligent, Kind, Friendly, Reliable, Trustworthy, Confident Hypoallergenic: No Colors: Dark Golden, Light Golden, Cream, Golden Origin: United Kingdom, Scotland Weight: Female: 25–32 kg, Male: 30–34 kg The Kennel Club: standard 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

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Watch till the end 😂 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

Capybara Fun Facts: 1. THEY EVEN BEHAVE LIKE OTHER RODENTS Belonging to the cavy family (Caviidae), their closest relatives are actually guinea pigs and rock cavies.1 They’re essentially the rodent version of the hippopotamus—gnawing their food whilst swimming in the South American swamps. On a slightly grosser note, these guys eat their own dung to extract maximum nutrition from their food—much like rabbits. Don’t try that at home, folks! 2. CAPYBARAS ARE FANTASTIC SWIMMERS Capybaras can always be found living near bodies of water due to their semi-aquatic lifestyle. Along the banks of the Amazon River, these murky waters harbour many threats for a Capybara, but life by the water is still the perfect spot to set up camp—allowing them to retreat quickly and escape from predators like anacondas, wild cats and even eagles. 3. THEY CAN EVEN SLEEP IN WATER Capybaras can dive and stay underwater for up to 5 minutes at a time—often falling asleep in the water whilst keeping their nose at the edge of the banks. Napping along rivers, mangroves and marshes helps them to stay cool. Who could blame them in the hot Amazonian sun? 4. BUT THEY’RE ALSO EXTREMELY AGILE ON LAND While Capybaras feel at home by the water’s edge, they certainly know their way around the land, and are capable of reaching speeds of up to 35 kilometers an hour—that’s as fast as a horse!4 5. THEY HAVE A UNIQUE VOCAL REPERTOIRE Capybaras are rather vocal animals. They like to express themselves by purring, barking, cackling, whistling, squealing, whining, grunting and even teeth-chattering—depending on what they’re trying to communicate. Not only are there harmonic differences among social groups, but each sound a Capybara makes bears a significant meaning.Alerts from group members can be environmental cues, including as danger from predators and isolation of their young. 6. OTHER ANIMALS USE CAPYBARAS LIKE FURNITURE Often referred to as “nature’s ottoman” or “moving chairs”, these friendly critters don’t ever seem to knock back a ride sharing request from another animal. A whole host of bird species, monkeys, rabbits, and even other Capybaras have been spotted seated, perched or laying on the back of a much-obliging Capybara. 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🦔 Hedgehog Biology: 1. THEY ARE PRETTY WIDESPREAD AND SOCIABLE There are 17 species of hedgehog and they are found in Europe, Africa and Asia. In the UK they can live in a variety of habitats including woodland, farmland, parks and gardens. Hedgehogs are also well established in our urban habitat and can, somewhat surprisingly, survive very well in our cities. They even make extremely good use of cemeteries, railway land, wasteland and both public and private gardens as long as there is food, and shelter available and the ability to connect with other hedgehogs. 2. THEY ARE NIGHTOWLS WHO DON’T LIKE THE HEAT Hedgehogs spend much of their life asleep, hibernating through the winter months of November and mid-March in a nest made from fallen leaves in a sheltered spot. They emerge in spring but will typically spend the day sleeping, becoming active after the sun has gone down. 3. THEY ARE LACTOSE INTOLERANT! It was once believed that hedgehogs stole milk straight from cows’ udders, which may have been why people so commonly leave milk out for them. But they are actually lactose intolerant – so if you want to feed your local neighbourhood hedgehog, wet cat food or hedgehog food you can purchase in most garden centres is best! 4. THEY ARE CARNIVORES Despite their cute appearance these little spikey mammals are voracious predators and have a varied diet. Eating worms, slugs, earwigs, millipedes, beetles and other small inspects. They can sometimes also eat frogs, baby birds, snakes, bird's eggs and fruit. 5. THEY MAY NEED SPECTACLES BUT THEY MAKE UP FOR IT ELSEWHERE Although their eyesight is poor, they have good hearing and a well developed sense of smell. 6. THEY WOULD BE GREAT AT TRIATHLON, IF YOU SWITCHED CYCLING FOR CLIMBING Hedgehogs are good runners, proficient climbers and can even swim. 7. THEY ARE SPEEDY LITTLE THINGS They have a top speed of 9.5km/h - around 5mph, albeit only for short bursts! 8. THEY WEIGH THE SAME AS A PINEAPPLE AND CAN MEASURE UP TO THE SIZE OF A CLASSROOM RULER Hedgehogs are 20–25cm long and typically weigh up to 1.2kg. The hedgehog’s back and sides are covered in 25mm (1 inch) long spines (which are really modified hairs). These are absent from the face, chest, belly, throat and legs which are covered with a coarse, grey-brown fur. There are approximately 5,000-7,000 spines on an average adult hedgehog. What many people do not know is that a hedgehog has a small tail. 9. SADLY, THE UK’S FAVOURITE SPIKY LITTLE MAMMAL IS IN SERIOUS DECLINE While it is difficult to accurately monitor hedgehog numbers, evidence indicates they could be down by over half in rural areas and a third in urban areas since 2000. 10. MANY HEDGEHOGS ARE KILLED UNINTENTIONALLY Despite an average lifespan of two-three years, many hedgehogs lives are cut even shorter, losing their lives on roads, to lawnmowers, strimmer’s and garden chemicals. 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

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Panda Fun Facts: - PANDAS HAVE EXCELLENT CAMOUFLAGE FOR THEIR HABITAT The giant panda's distinct black-and-white markings have two functions: camouflage and communication. Most of the panda - its face, neck, belly, rump - is white to help it hide in snowy habitats. The arms and legs are black, helping it to hide in shade. 2. THEIR EYES ARE DIFFERENT TO NORMAL BEARS Like domestic cats, giant panda bears have vertical slits for pupils. 3. CUBS ARE WELL PROTECTED IN THEIR FIRST MONTH Mother pandas keep contact with their cub nearly 100% of the time during their first month - with the cub resting on her front and remaining covered by her paw, arm or head. 4. PANDAS CAN SWIM AND EVEN CLIMB TREES Giant pandas are good swimmers and excellent tree climbers. At 5 months old, giant panda cubs learn how to climb - sometimes practising by climbing on their mum. 5. A HELPING HAND They have an extended wrist bone that they use like a thumb to help them grip food. 6. THEY SPEND A LOT OF THEIR DAY EATING Giant pandas spend 10-16 hours a day feeding, mainly on bamboo. 7. BAMBOO IS CRITICAL TO THEIR DIET Pandas need at least 2 different bamboo species in their range to avoid starvation 8. BUT THEY DO OCCASIONALLY EAT SOMETHING OTHER THAN BAMBOO A panda’s diet is 99% vegetarian, which mostly includes bamboo roots, stems, shoots and leaves. However their digestive system is typical of a carnivore, so the remaining 1% of their diet can include eggs, small animals and carrion. Pandas are also known to forage in farmland for pumpkin, kidney beans, wheat and domestic pig food. 9. PANDAS SOMETIMES DO HANDSTANDS WHEN THEY WEE! Sometimes, to mark their scent, panda's climb a tree backwards with their hindfeet until they're in a full handstand upside down - enabling them to leave their scent higher up. 10. THEY LIKE TO KEEP IT REGULAR On average, pandas poo 40 times a day. 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

One's a Shiba Inu, but what breed is the other one on the left? Terrier? Share your comments below so I can have this updated. 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

The German Spitz is a breed of spitz-type dogs from Germany. It is considered a single breed, with five distinct varieties based on size and colour: the Wolfsspitz/Keeshond, the Giant Spitz or Großspitz, the Medium Spitz or Mittelspitz, the Miniature Spitz or Kleinspitz and the Pomeranian or Zwergspitz. Temperament: Robust, Attentive, Lively, Devoted, Trainable Life expectancy: 13 – 15 years Origin: Germany Mass: 9.5 – 13 kg Height: German Spitz Mittel: 30 – 38 cm, Keeshond: 43 – 46 cm Hypoallergenic: No 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos

🐰Bunny Biology: - Baby bunnies are called “kittens,” just like baby cats. - An adult female rabbit is called a “doe,” and an adult male rabbit is called a “buck.” Just like deer! - Rabbit’s eyes are on the side of their heads, which lets them see almost 360 degrees. This helps them to see predators in the wild. - Their only blind spot is straight ahead, in front of their noses. - Bunnies only blink 10 times per hour! - There are 29 different rabbit species and 305 unique rabbit breeds worldwide. - Baby bunnies are born with their eyes closed. They don’t open them for about 10 days. - Bunnies can rotate their long ears 270 degrees, so they can locate exactly where a sound is coming from. - If you see a baby rabbit in the wild, don’t touch it! Touching them can cause a condition cause stress colitis, which can be fatal. While it seems wrong to leave a nest unattended, mom is probably nearby. If you leave it alone, she’ll come back for regular feedings. - Bunnies have a lot of babies. Mother rabbits are only pregnant for about a month, and they can have up to 14 kits in one litter, although they average closer to 6. So a single doe could easily have 60 or 70 kits in a single year. - Bunnies make more noise than you might think. They squeak and chatter when they have something to say.

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The raccoon, also spelled racoon and sometimes called the common raccoon to distinguish it from the other species, is a mammal native to North America. It is the largest of the procyonid family, having a body length of 40 to 70 cm, and a body weight of 5 to 26 kg. Trophic level: Omnivorous Encyclopedia of Life Lifespan: 2 – 3 years (In the wild) Mass: 3.5 – 9 kg (Adult) Term for young: cub, kit Wikimedia Foundation Scientific name: Procyon lotor Class: Mammalia Domain: Eukaryota 🔔 Subscribe for more funny and cute animal videos