Aaaaawww....Noooo..this is not cute

[via schlecky]

Waiting...

...Cats Waiting for Fishermen to return. The Artist is unknown. [via collosal]

Bad Squirrel

[source]

Man talking at a sheep political rally

This Avatar-themed aquarium somehow includes underwater waterfalls

[via]

Bear steals Waste

This Video make you sooo tired...zzzz.. Yawing Animals

Let The Orca Swim [procrastination alert!]

Let Him Swim

[via]

OMG the real Facehugger

scientists recently discovered the body of a giant sea spider like organism in antarctic waters. the origin of this species is unknown, and it is unclear whether or not there are more of these terrifying creatures roaming the oceans.

Lazzzy Fashion: Sloth Rings

[via, Buy on ETSY]

Weather Cam Spider Scares the Meteorologist Kristi Gordon a lot

I would run away too.. :)

Figo wanted to say good-bye to his partner one last time. He wa a policeman and dies at the age of 33

[via buzzfeed]

Hairless Racoon

[via]

Hyperrealistic Animals Created by Painting on Layers of Resin by Riusuke Fukahori

"Goldfish Salvation" Riusuke Fukahori from ICN gallery on Vimeo.

[mymodernmet]

how spiders use their silk – graphic

Species Hunt

Knowns, Unknowns and Unknown Unknowns

We’ve identified about 1.7 million species, but millions more remain unidentified (we think). The total number of non-fungal animal and plant species could be as high as 8 or 9 million (maybe). And the ratio of known to unknown differs quite a bit depending on which category of life you’re looking at.

How long will our invertebrate bias go unchecked?!?

And of course, none of this even mentions the microbes …

(via National Geographic)

Pixars Nemo II: Dory is getting a Sequel! "Finding Dory" coming in Fall 2015. So just keep swimming!

Read full Story on CBS

Robot Salamander

It goes by the name Salamandra Robotica II and it mimics a real salamander’s movement by using a digital neural network that instructs it on how to swim, crawl or walk based on the intensity of electrical signals running through “spinal cord” circuits. I know, this is creepy stuff. Hey, if it has a spinal cord like that, I know where to shoot it if it attacks. A remote “brain” laptop mimics the signals that a real salamander brain sends to its spinal cord, letting the robot change speed, direction and gait by triggering an electronic signal. 

[via: technabob]

Oktapodi (2007) - Oscar 2009 Animated Short Film

IS THAT A BALLON?

 

source: college humor