Monkey smells finger

Funny monkey smells his finger after poking it in ass then he passes out... it's so hilarious.

Funny Manatee hits glass

A Manatee bumps into the glass. I hope his nose is ok :)

Amazing facts about Hummingbird

Hummingbird

A hummingbird is the smallest bird in the world. This wonderful animal has many interesting facts that you. Here are some of facts about this amazing creature.

• Hummingbirds get their name from the humming sound produced from rapid movement of their wings, when they are in flight.
• Hummingbirds are found only in North America and South America.
• Hummingbirds are the tiniest birds in the world, most species measuring in the 7.5–13 cm (3–5 in) range.
• There are 343 species of hummingbird.
• The smallest hummingbird is the Bee Hummingbird and the largest one is the Giant Hummingbird.
• Hummingbirds have an average life span of 3 to 4 years.
• Hummingbirds can't smell.
• Hummingbird’s hearing and eyesight are better than human.
• Hummingbirds can see wavelengths into the near-ultraviolet.
• Hummingbirds have very weak feet – they mainly use them only for perching.
• A hummingbird's brain is approximately 4.2% of its body weight, the largest proportion in the bird kingdom.
• Hummingbird’s heart beat up to 1.260 times per minute and slows dramatically to 50-180 beat per minutes while resting.
• Hummingbirds have a body temperature of around 105 degrees F (40 degrees C).
• Hummingbirds don’t spend all day flying; the majority of their activity consists simply of sitting or perching.
• A hummingbird can rotate its wings in a circle.
• A Hummingbird is the only bird that can fly forwards, sideways, backwards, up, down and hover in mid-air.
• Normal flight speed for hummingbirds is about 25 miles per hour, but reaches fifty miles per hour during their courtship dives.
• During normal flight a hummingbirds wings beat about 60-80 times per second. In their courtship dives they will beat up to 200 times per second.

Hummingbird's wings beat in super slow motion

• Hummingbirds have the highest metabolic rates of any animals.
• Hummingbirds need to eat 5 to 8 times per hour for 30 to 60 seconds at a time.
• A major part of a hummingbird's diet is sugar from flower nectar and tree sap. Hummingbirds need protein to build muscle so they also eat insects and pollen.
• Hummingbirds have bills that are long and tapered, match perfectly for probing into the center of tubular shaped flowers for the nectar.
• A hummingbird will use its tongue to lap up nectar from flowers.
• Their tongue is grooved on the sides to collect nectar which they lap up at the rate of 13 licks per second.
• A hummingbird can visit an average of 1,000 flowers per day for nectar.
• Hummingbirds can eat anywhere from 2/3 to 3 times their body weight in food each day.
• To help conserve energy, hummingbirds enter into a hibernation-like state called torpor.
• A Hummingbird will lower its body temperature by about 20 degrees and up to 50 degrees while in a state of torpor.
• During torpor, the heart rate and rate of breathing are both slowed dramatically.

Leopard kills Baboon but cares for its baby

A Leopard kills baboon but saves its baby. She protects it from Hyena and cares it like her own son. Very amazing video and heart warming.

Turtle and cat

Poor little turtle, he wants to play with cat, but cat ignores him.

Open the box , please.

A cat wants his food, so he forces his owner to open the snack container for him. Just like a boss!

You've gone too far, cat!!

Annoying cat have gone too far.

Funny baby panda sneezing

Baby panda sneezing and shocked its mother.

Cat brutally attacks baby!

Cat brutally attacks a baby. WARNING: This video contains adorable scenes, which may make you die of cuteness!!

Kitten vs Apples

Two apples in bed seems to be a threat for this cute kitten.

Puppy fakes her own death

A puppy plays with her playmate fakes her own death.
She deserve an Oscar :)

Surprised Kitty

Cute kitten get tickled.

Maru, An Adorable Cat Who Loves to Play

Maru is a male Scottish Fold cat in Japan who has become popular after the owner uploads his videos on YouTube. His owner posts under account name mugumogu. Maru's funny and adorable videos attract attention of YouTube visitors. As June 2011, videos of Maru have been viewed over 100 million times, average of 1 million views each. Maru become popular in Japan, featured on advertisements within Japan for various products. He also has his own blog, here.

Here are some of his funny and adorable videos:
Maru plays with boxes...

...with small box...

...in the sink...

Maru plays with big box...

Just watch it :-)

Funny Baby Elephants in the Pool

Adorable baby elephants play in the pool.

Source: collegehumor

Amazing Lyrebird Mimics Everything

Lyrebirds are Australia’s native birds. They are either of two species of ground-dwelling Australian birds. The birds name comes from the shape of the males beautiful tail which looks like a Lyre (a musical harp type instrument) when displayed.
Lyrebirds are well known by their extraordinary ability to mimic natural and artificial sound from their environment. They are magnificent for mimicking other birds. They’re also capable of imitating almost any sound, including camera shutters, chainsaw, dogs barking, and car noises.
The Lyrebird is a shy and wary bird. When seen they are generally just a blur as they run and hide through the dense forest underbrush. When in danger, lyrebirds run, rather than fly.
The Lyrebirds find food by scratching their feet through the leaf litter looking for insects, spiders, seeds and earthworms.
Sources: Wikipedia, Unique Australian Animals

It's video of Lyrebird imitating construction work at Adelaide Zoo. You can hear the Lyrebird imitates sounds of hammer, chainsaw, jackhammer, power drill, etc.

David Attenborough presents the amazing lyre bird, which mimics the calls of other birds - and chainsaws and camera shutters - in this video clip from The Life of Birds, BBC.

Some pictures of Lyrebird

An Amazing Ants Subterranean Structure

A video shows a research to find out how the ants subterranean structure looks like. Using abandoned nest, researchers pour 10 tons of cement into the tunnel. After a month, they start the excavation. The structure is just amazing.

Calgary Zoo's Gorilla Shows Off Her Impressive Break-dancing Moves

A nine year old female gorilla has become the latest internet video star after her break-dancing video posted on Youtube. Zola is a resident at Calgary Zoo, Canada. The Calgary Zoo posted break-dancing Zola's video on YouTube and their Facebook page of Zola on June 17. Within 72 hours, the video had been viewed more than 15,000 times.
His current keepers says that Zola loves to play in water and keepers regularly give him the opportunity to do so as part of the enrichment activities they plan and vary on a daily basis.
Watch the video!

Source: Daily Mail

Chrysopelea, The Flying Snake

For most people, flying snake looks like just a myth or stuff of Hollywood movie, but if they go to the jungle of South and Southeast Asia they will realize that it’s not just a myth.
Chrysopelea or more commonly known as the flying snake, is endemic to Southeast Asia (the mainland, Greater and Lesser Sundas, Maluku, and Philippines), southernmost China, India, and Sri Lanka.
Flying snake is not actually flying. It glides from tree to tree using the speed of fall and its body’s contortion to catch the air and generate lift.
Flying snake will slither to the end of a tree’s branch until its tail dangles in a J-shape from the branch’s end. It propels itself from the branch by thrusting its body up and away from the tree, flattens to about twice its normal width, and turns its body in a pseudo concave wing, which can trap air. By making a continual serpentine motion of lateral undulation back and forth, the snake can stabilize its direction in midair and land safely.

Scientist are still figuring out why flying snake flies, but it’s likely it flies to hunt prey, to move from tree to tree to save energy compared to travel on the jungle ground, and escape from predators.
Flying snake is mildly venomous but its toxicity is not dangerous to humans. Their tiny and fixed rear fangs make them harmless to humans.
The smallest species reach about 2 feet (61 centimeters) in length and the largest grow to 4 feet (1.2 meters). Chrysopelea hunt during the day and it’s known to hunt frogs, birds, rodents, lizards, and bats.

Sources: Wikipedia, National Geographic

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