6a00d8341bf8f353ef0154363344a9970c-pi (JPEG Image, 857x600 pixels) Cute Puppy ;) Cheetah Lift. Dogs That Look Like Pandas. <div style="display:none"><img src=" ID>&oid=<Offer ID>" /></div> EgoTV Dogs That Look Like Pandas digg July 8, 2011 at 3:00 pm There’s an emerging trend in China and Japan right now, wherein people create dogs that look like pandas by dying their pets’ fur in a recognizable panda bear pattern. It’s good to know that, with all the Tsunami/Earthquake/Leaked radiation clean up that’s going on in Japan right now, and with all the overpopulation/pollution/manufacturing of poisonous toys in China right now, people still have the time and resources to invest in making their dogs look like other animals. Nonetheless, some of these Panda Dogs look pretty convincing, and I’m excited to see this trend extended to other species.
Kangaroo Dogs, Iguana Dogs, Giraffe Dogs, Zebra Dogs…I want to see them all! Most Popular Today WTF Photo of the Day More Photos Friends TruTV Uproxx.
Giraffe. Huskita Picture. Humpback Whale and Dolphin. Impressive Chameleon Video. New Leopard Species Announced. March 15, 2007—It turns out a leopard really can change its spots—or at least its species. New DNA tests show that Borneo's top predator is one of a kind. The clouded leopard of the Southeast Asian islands of Borneo and Sumatra is its own unique species, according to genetic test results announced yesterday by WWF, the international conservation organization (Indonesia map showing Borneo and Sumatra).
Until now the cat was believed to be of the same species as the mainland clouded leopard. The differences aren't all in the genes, either—the two species have different fur patterns and skin coloration. "It's incredible that no one has ever noticed these differences," said Andrew Kitchener, mammal and bird curator for National Museums Scotland, in a statement. Weighing in at about 50 pounds (23 kilograms), the Bornean clouded leopard—as it's being called—is the largest predator on Borneo and is second only to the Sumatran tiger on Sumatra. —Ted Chamberlain. Portraits of Dogs as They Shake Off Water. For her series “Shake“, pet photographer Carli Davidson photographed curious portraits of dogs shaking off water. Use a fast shutter speed and you can capture all kinds of strange expressions on your dog’s face. You can find the rest of the photographs in the series here.
Shake (via Photojojo) Image credits: Photographs by Carli Davidson and used with permission. Tiger Hugging Man. Unlikely Animal Friends.