background preloader

TERRE

Facebook Twitter

More useful dog tricks. What snake venom does to blood. Watch from 00:50 till end: One super fast horse. A rare Sumatran rhino. The beautiful Friesian horse. Dogs 101: Beagle. Compilation: Maru turns four-years-old. Magic meerkat moments. Sensational dancing horse. Inside every good dog is a great dog. Dog can dance salsa. A spider that turns into a "wheel" and cartwheels away when it's in danger.

Lethal wetness. Feeding a massive kangaroo. Just some tigers at the Out of Africa Wildlife Park. Cat jumps to unbelievable heights. Spider Love Cocaine. Le saut d'un chat en Slow Motion. Gorillas... 98.6% Human. Grizzly bears catching salmon. 319539_o.gif (320×180) If you're having a bad day, then this dog video is for you. Boxer dogs refuse to go to sleep. Boxer dog's morning ritual. Jealous alpha male monkey "attacks" man. Masters of disguise: The gecko that resembles a leaf and nature's other camouflage experts.

By Wil Longbottom Updated: 07:29 GMT, 8 December 2011 Stare at these pictures for long enough and you might just spot some clever creatures playing the ultimate game of hide and seek. This Satanic Leaf-tailed Gecko is barely visible against the leaves in the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park, Madagascar. These amazing animals are true masters at blending effortlessly into their environment as a means of survival in the natural world. Blending in: This Satanic Leaf-tailed Gecko hides from predators in Andasibe-Mantadia National Park, Madagascar, or is it just a leaf? Nothing to see here: A Bat-faced Toad hides among dead leaves in Amacayacu National Park, Colombia Barking up the wrong tree: It's nearly impossible to pick out this Lichen Spider at the Erawan National Park in Thailand From frogs to fish and bugs to birds, this collection of images shows the animal kingdom's outstanding camouflage ability.

Animals use two basic methods of concealment in a bid to hide from predators and catch prey. QUADRI PED etc... Touched by a Wild Mountain Gorilla (small version) Oours Mimétisme. Hamster Drag Racing!!! How Animals Learn Language. Bearded Dragon playing Ant Crusher. Grenouille Jeu Vidéo. Three cheetahs spare tiny antelope's life... and play with him instead. By Daily Mail Reporter Updated: 19:36 GMT, 5 February 2010 Hello little antelope, would you like to play with us?

Coming from three deadly cheetahs, it's the kind of invitation that's best refused - but amazingly, this impala escaped unscathed from its encounter. Luckily for the youngster, it seems these three male cheetahs simply weren't hungry. No claws for alarm: Astonishingly, these cheetahs, whose instinct is to hunt for food, decide to play with this baby impala That's because unlike other big cats, the cheetah hunts in the daytime, either in the early morning or late afternoon.

And that seems to be the secret to the antelope's survival, as it's likely it fell into the cheetahs' clutches when they were already full - and tired out - from an earlier hunt. Photographer Michel Denis-Huot, who captured these amazing pictures on safari in Kenya's Masai Mara in October last year, said he was astounded by what he saw. New found friends: The new-found friends part with a farewell lick.

Newborn deer. Tickling Slow Loris. Yellow Lab rescued from icy river. Bath time for baby sloths. He who greets with fire.. Mother elephant rescues stuck baby. How to get primate photos at the zoo.