Animals in photos and videos and biological and animal curiosities

[Christophe]

Alsatian emigrants Flytox?


Put themselves in the head (or rather in the eyes) of 12 animals: http://dailygeekshow.com/2013/10/06/12- ... s-animaux/

[moinsdewatt]

These Arizona mice insensitive to scorpion venom

The mouse that attacks a scorpion and eats it!

Video inside.

[moinsdewatt]

Half donkey, half zebra, the baby "zonkey" attracts crowds in Florence



Florence (Italy) (AFP) - The love affairs of Martin the zebra and Giada the donkey in the romantic city of Florence have given birth to a very rare baby, a "zonkey", which draws crowds to its refuge for exotic animals.
..............

http://tempsreel.nouvelobs.com/topnews/ ... rence.html

[Flytox]

Beautiful specimen of .... chai not what exactly. The belly of the creature must be 15 mm in diameter ...

[Grelinette]

I have a gremlins in my garden!


Here is the chicken coop-hutch of the future: it is mobile (there are wheels underneath to move it):


The great escape (missed!):

[moinsdewatt]

A swimming boar!

A boar leaves France to swim

[Grelinette]

Today's production. Only white for today:



Ha ha, it gives you a mouthful! ... Do you know the price? 1 verse against 1 egg!



Hey, well, we understood each other!

[moinsdewatt]

The first air baptism in history for a weasel?



A weasel takes flight on a woodpecker
20minutes.fr

[Christophe]

Ah you broke me! An exceptional photo!

Yes the first "known" flight But it certainly has already happened otherwise!

It is tenacious a weasel!

ps: it was for pleasure that she is on her back but to try to eat it ... apparently! Isn't that what they say has bigger eyes than a stomach?

[moinsdewatt]

it's not a scene of animal love:

it's worth the trip:

Video: an octopus comes out of the water and attacks a crab

Published on 02 March 2015

Long tentacles, extraordinary intelligence, and formidable attacking skills On the beach of Yallingup, in the west of Australia, Porsche Indrisie filmed an octopus attacking a crab on rocks. “I had never seen that in my life, she says for National Geographic. I was filming aimlessly until I saw the attack of this octopus, which came at the right time. ”

In the open air, these animals can survive one to two minutes. But generally, they do not linger there, lest their tentacles dry out or, worse still, fall prey to other predators themselves. Hence the incredible speed of his attack.

watch the video (2 mins)
http://www.nationalgeographic.fr/16088- ... -un-crabe/