These are a handful of videos of precious feline Momo helping his human Sophia Renata create art on a pottery wheel. It looks like Sophia creates the basic vessel, then Momo adds his artistic flair (including glazing). A team effort! Would I buy a Sophia/Momo original? Absolutely. As a matter
This is a short video of barrel racer Mikayla Murphy’s horse Ginger laying eyes on a zebra for the first time. It looks shocked. Love at first sight? That’s my guess, but I’m also a terrible guesser and haven’t even come close to hitting the lotto yet. Like, not even
This is some first-of-its-kind drone footage captured by nature photographer Bertie Gregory of a waddle of 6-month old emperor penguin chicks diving off a 50-foot sheer ice cliff in Antarctica into the water for the first time. It is the only time in their lives they will fly. Apparently most
This is a video of a squirrel leading a woman by the finger to show her its nest up in a tree. I’m not sure what their relationship is, but there’s clearly something there (especially considering there was already a ladder in the tree). Maybe she rescued it before releasing
Note: Image above has no frog, scroll down for the full image, I didn’t want to make it too easy with a crop. This is a photo of a tree with a well camouflaged frog hiding in plain sight. Can you spot it? I spotted it almost immediately, but I’m
Because who needs autonomous vehicles when we can trust our lives to rat taxis, these are a couple videos of rescue pet rats Kronk and Kuzko demonstrating their driving skills while being taught by their owners how to steer their own little cars. It appears the car has three buttons:
This is a clip of a real life roadrunner vocalizing. Shockingly, it does not make the ‘Meep meep!’ we’ve all come to expect from watching cartoons. It’s more of a really quick clicking. Great, now what else have cartoons been lying to us about?! Next thing you know we’ll find
This is a clip from BBC Earth and my main man knight Sir David Attenborough highlighting the web-slinging capabilities of Darwin’s bark spider. The spider is capable of blasting a continuous fan of webbing that catches the wind like a sail and can cross a body of water up to