Aminals: February 2008 Archives
In the video above, a baby whitetip gets rescued from the jaws of a 9 ft. Sand Tiger shark in an Aquarium. Apparently, the baby shark survived the attack.
This video totally validates my longheld belief that despite their fearsome, snaggle-toothed appearance, Sand Tigers are complete and total pussies.
This video totally validates my longheld belief that despite their fearsome, snaggle-toothed appearance, Sand Tigers are complete and total pussies.
Oh, this old thing? An udderly irresistible PETA ad about milk. (h/t BOBO)
Quite possibly the most important charity single of our time, the 1989 “Spirit of the Forest”—written by the guy responsible for the equally important "Under the Boardwalk”—features a superhero cast of the feyest of fey icons, including Debbie Harry, Donna Summer, Taylor Dayne, Kate Bush, Joni Mitchell, Belinda Carlisle, and Olivia Newton-John. Fighting fire with fire, the anthem features such incendiary lyrics as “I hear the cry of the Yanomami, the kookaburra, and the golden monkey,” cried out emotionally against an acoustic battle between chainsaws and elephants.
Now here is a plight I can empathize with:
The illegality is kind of a cruel joke, given the demographic crossover between ferret owners and Californians.
The illegality is kind of a cruel joke, given the demographic crossover between ferret owners and Californians.
...How to Collect Entheogenic Toad Venom from Bufo Alvarias!
We began the day with cute rabbits. Let's close it out with another.
Olivia Judson, of the New York Times, has “tyrannical romantic fantasies” on the mind. No, she’s not thinking about boning Bush or Kim Jong-il. Nor is she dreaming, as I am, about doing gay-heartthrob Ahmadinejad. This evolutionary biologist is salivating over: T. Rexes.“Did he bite her neck in rapture and exude a musky scent?,” she asks breathlessly. Did the T. Rex have a wiener (or even two!), she wonders hungrily, and just how big were those dinosaur testes? Someone get this woman a time machine!
She helpfully explains:
In species where females usually mate with a single male during a breeding episode, penises tend to be small and uninteresting. In those where females mate with several males (whether by choice or by force), penises are typically larger, and come with fancy decorations such as grooves, nobbles, and spikes.
On second thought: Can anyone blame her?
(h/t kswish of FunFriends)














