Dachsund Puppy and Monkey. The International Hedgehog Association. PuppyWar. Adorable Owl. Honduran White Bats Are Fluffy Marshmallow Critters. Image credit: kevinschafer.com image credit: centralamericagrapevine.com image credit: heylittlebat.blogspot.com image credit: whatinyourworld.blogspot.com image credit: blogs.yahoo.co.jp image credit: arkive.org Habitat: Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and western Panama So I know a lot of people have a fear of bats and I can see where that can come from, since the bats that you typically think of probably aren’t the most attractive or friendly.
These little marshmallows are quite the craftsmen which is why their other name is the Honduran White Tent Bat. This bat really had a “camping theme” going on. Now I want to go camping in hopes to find them! Be sure to check out the Home page for more crazy creatures! * If you liked this post (or any others!) Online Pet Adoption & More. Welcome a homeless pet into your home! The 30 Most Important Dogs of 2010: Pics, Videos, Links, News.
'Ghostly' Saharan cheetah filmed in Niger, Africa. The elusive Saharan cheetah of Termit, Niger One of the world's most elusive cats has been photographed by a night time camera trap, after a year-long search for the animal. The ghostly image of the Saharan cheetah has excited conservationists, as perhaps fewer than 10 of the cats survive in the deserts of Termit, Niger, where the photograph was taken. Almost nothing is known of the Saharan cheetah, except that it endures extremely high temperatures and appears to survive without a permanent source of water. Scientists working for the Saharan Conservation Fund (SCF) took the image as part of the Saharan Carnivore Project, an effort launched in conjunction with the University of Oxford, UK, four years ago to research and document larger predators roaming one of the world's most inhospitable habitats.
SCF researchers, led by John Newby and Tim Wacher, focused their attention on the Niger's Termit Massif and the neighbouring Tin Toumma desert. Good to See You. Spaghetti for a little friend. Digg. Owen and Mzee. Owen (left) and Mzee Owen and Mzee are a hippopotamus and an Aldabra giant tortoise, respectively, that became the subject of media attention after forming an unusual bond of friendship. They live in Haller Park, Bamburi, Kenya.[1] As of March 2007, Mzee has been removed from the enclosure. A female hippopotamus named Cleo has been added to provide companionship for Owen. See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]