Jeddah is a juvenile bat getting expert care due to injuries. And that includes lots of cuddles and head skritches, which Jeddah enjoys very much. Speakers UP!
Nice find, Andrew Y.
Jeddah is a juvenile bat getting expert care due to injuries. And that includes lots of cuddles and head skritches, which Jeddah enjoys very much. Speakers UP!
Nice find, Andrew Y.
Shout-out to Gail for her tip and nice note: “I love you more than words can say, you pencil neck! š I’ve been a fan since CO days. I don’t comment often, but rest assure I read every cute entry and sometimes have a giggle fit with your clever, witty writings.”
Since we met some squeaky rhinos yesterday, let’s have lunch with these baby otters, in the care of animal rescuer Frank Cuesta. After learning the pups were to be sold on the black market, Cuesta intervened and brought them to his rehab facility in Thailand.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtRAlNYQiL4&rel=0
Sent in by Sharon G., Murray C., Andrew Y., and AJ.
If you thought the horn was the most piercing part of a rhinoceros, you’ve never heard themĀ complaining when they don’t get as much meelks as they want.Ā These three noisemakers live at the Care for Wild Africa Rhino Sanctuary in South Africa, which rehabilitates rhino calves who lose their parents to poaching. According to a volunteer quoted in Raw Story, they get fed every three hours — but that doesn’t stop them from crying for more.
Speakers UUUUUUP, Murray C.!
Pete the wombat loves corn, but he doesn’t much like being held, and at the start of this video, he airsĀ his displeasure in the rudest way possible.
“I’m sorry, was that me?” (wink!)
Submitted by Lady VW and Andrew Y., who blamed it on each other.