Animal Contents Archive

Surfing the chocolate river. Video by jessicaannstrother, ft. koasmith. Via wsl 🏄‍♂️ 🍫 #WildlifePlanet

From @kittenbnb: "Back when the Holiday Kittens refused to use any of their five cat beds and served looks from behind the litter box." #catsofinstagram https://t.co/D4UNsHUmZF

When Goldie's favorite person brought her home, Goldie wasn't quite ready for head scratches. A lot can happen in two years though. Nowadays, Goldie can't get enough attention and loves head scratches. While her appearance may have changed a bit, her love for food has not. ^AT https://t.co/K1NvpwWnF7

Dr. Ole examines Maui, a Mastiff puppy with a bite wound on his head. #DrOle https://t.co/9mfluJtPYb

It wasn’t just another “day at the office” when Ryan was inspecting a bridge. While working, he and a co-worker discovered a hound stuck on a ledge 120 feet above the Mississippi River! With the help of police, the pup, now named Bridgette, was pulled to safety and adopted! ^JH https://t.co/VD8ck0x4Y5

Photo from Animal Fight Night, airing Tuesday at 11/10c. // Grey Wolves expose their teeth. They have 42, 20 in their upper jaw and 22 in their lower. https://t.co/81gro5jyI0

Dr. K revitalizes a dehydrated prairie dog and obtains its urine for testing. #DrK https://t.co/pj64EMXmXQ

Good boy 😄 🐯 Photo by vedant.thite #WildlifePlanet

March is Dolphin Awareness Month and there are a lot of interesting things about dolphins you may not know. One thing that sets dolphins apart from other animals is their intelligence. For example, bottlenose dolphins can actually recognize themselves in a mirror or reflection. Another interesting fact - dolphins can turn off half their brains so they can sleep with one eye open to look out for predators! (Source: wwf_uk) . . . . . #dolphins #dolphin #dolphinawarenessmonth #bottlenosedolphin #mammal #aquaticanimals #animalplanet #videooftheday

King of the Arctic! 🦌 Look at it’s antlers. Have you been this close to a reindeer before? Photo by liisachristensen

The term, “black panther,” is actually just used to describe a very darkly colored leopard or jaguar. Only about 6% of big cats are born with a genetic trait called melanism - meaning the animals have an excess of black pigment. The dark fur of a panther is still full of the typical markings of a leopard and in full sunlight you can actually see its spots. At night however, the black panther appears invisible to its prey and has often been referred to as the “ghost of the forest”. Photo & caption by kris_meier_photography Follow 👉 wildlifeplanet for more! Tag someone that should see this!

From @kitten_faces: “I think, maybe just maybe, Humphrey likes it here.” #catsofinstagram https://t.co/VVIxV43dM5

What was supposed to be a casual stroll through the streets of #NewYorkCity for Matthew became a walk that changed his life ― not to mention the life of a one-year-old dog named Tiggs. Read more about this family's story: https://t.co/ONu3euUbmi #SaveThemAll #Adopt ^kw https://t.co/4vEhWkOOKz