Bathroom full of frogs, rooster hitches a ride, comedy wildlife photos, twin elephants, and more.
And finally: Follow His Nose
Thérèse B. shares a talkative tapir.
Thérèse B. shares a talkative tapir.
New York Times (paywall), via AJ & Elizabeth G.
Tara O. asks: “When was the last time a Tapir was featured on Cutetropolis?” Um, right now.
Pay attention, class, because this will be on the final. In keeping with their educational mission, a number of zoos have joined together to “unscience” cute animals.
Ready for a proper anatomy lesson? #UnScienceAnAnimal is here!
Let's kick it off with this example of a floof nugget, ππ’π―π΅π©π¦π³π’ πΆπ―π€πͺπ’. pic.twitter.com/H4UKRPQMBK
— Woodland Park Zoo (@woodlandparkzoo) January 29, 2019
For instance, did you know that horns are really called “pokey nubbins”? You do now!
Time for a proper anatomy lesson! #UnscienceAnAnimal pic.twitter.com/3a8R0JCTsO
— Northwest Trek Wildlife Park (@NorthwestTrek) January 29, 2019
And of course, all baby animals have “teefies.” We should know that.
we would like to submit this bebe tapir anatomy for review
ππ’π±πͺπ³πΆπ΄ π£π’πͺπ³π₯πͺπͺ aka ππͺπ΅π³πΆπππΆπ΄ ππ’π―π’π΅πΆπ΄ #UnscienceAnAnimal pic.twitter.com/HaRmaaWQFz— San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance (@sandiegozoo) January 29, 2019
Here are some otter anatomy terms you otter know.
https://twitter.com/orcoastaquarium/status/1090297512018071552
And while every hippo has a head, only Fiona has a “crown holder.”
Proper Fiona Anatomy #UnscienceAnAnimal #TeamFiona pic.twitter.com/HcRGMIJ7VC
— Cincinnati Zoo (@CincinnatiZoo) January 29, 2019
Did it start with an early morning cuddle followed by delicious meelks? Did you get to run and play and get fresh air and then more cuddles and meelks? Then you aren’t as lucky as this baby wombat, found by Murray C.