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Animals Being Awesome

(0) | 29/03/2016 | Translate:

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Took some animal stock footage and made them do cool things. Enjoy!

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Rescue of a foal in the mud (Russia) Footage captures the touching moment police officers rescued a newborn foal near Shpakovsky District in Russia's Stavropol Region. The police arrived at the scene of a car accident to find a horse and foal stuck in mud nearby. The owner of the animals later explained that the foal was born shortly before the accident and the team was headed back to their stall when both horses broke loose. A police officer and the horses’ owner joined efforts to pull the foal out of mud. The mother horse restlessly watched her baby emerging from the sludge. The horses were later reunited with their herd, both reported to be in satisfactory condition.
Sweet Mama Dog Feeds Abandoned Kitten Occurred on July 25, 2017 / Lamia, Greece "This morning I went downstairs to take the trash out as I do everyday. When I opened the trash can, I saw a newborn kitten tied inside a bag, hopelessly 'mewing' for help due to some irresponsible being, who had abandoned it there for a tragic death. I took it out and the neighborhood dog that had just given birth kindly let it nurse. Nature fortunately made it so that animals are kinder compared to man."
Extraordinary Octopus Takes To Land –; The Hunt –; BBC Earth Octopuses are Marine animals, that live and breath underwater, so at low tide one would expect them to be imprisoned in rocky pools. This extraordinary species found in Northern Australia is like no other Octopus, and land is no obstacle when hunting for Crabs.
Extreme animal attacks on humans [ WATER EDITION ] Want to see what happens when you get too close and mess with wild animals? DISCLAIMER: There are some graphic scenes, especially towards the end. Dont watch the whole thing if you are easily disturbed.
If the animals were round What if all the animals wake up one morning and had a round shape; This funny scenario imagined by creating the animation "What if animals were round?", Kyra Buschor & Constantin Paeplow.
Octopus Steals Crab From Fisherman –; Super Smart Animals –; BBC Earth Meet the Giant Pacific Octopus, perhaps the smartest of all invertebrates and the bane of many a Crab Fisherman. Boasting an enormous brain, this voracious poacher can adopt a number of creative strategies when hunting for Crabs.
Rollie the armadillo plays with favorite toy Check out these impressive kicks! The twists! The somersaults!! Rollie the armadillo is having a blast this morning, playing with his favorite toy. Giving the animals a chance to play and exercise is a regular part of our Enrichment program, and Rollie loves it, in case you're wondering. ;-)
What humans will look like in 1,000 years There will eventually be a day where prosthetics are no longer just for the disabled. However, it’s not just our outside appearance that will change – our genes will also evolve on microscopic levels to aid our survival. For example, an Oxford-led study discovered a group of HIV-infected children in South Africa living healthy lives. It turns out, they have a built-in defense against HIV that prevents the virus from advancing to AIDS. And with gene-editing tools like CRISPR, we may eventually control our genes and DNA to the point where we make ourselves immune to disease and even reverse the effects of aging. Another way to jump-start the human evolution on a different path is to move some of us to Mars. Mars receives 66% less sunlight than Earth. Which could mean humans on Mars will evolve larger pupils that can absorb more light in order to see. And since Mars’ gravitational pull is only 38% of Earth’s, people born on Mars might actually be taller than anyone on Earth. In space, the fluid that separates our vertebrae expands, which led American aerospace engineer, Robert Zubrin to suggest that Mars’ low gravity could allow the human spine to elongate enough to add a few extra inches to our height. However, not even a move to Mars could spark the biggest change in human evolution that we may have coming in the next 1,000 years: immortality. The path to immortality will likely require humans to download their consciousness into a machine. Right now, scientists in Italy and China are performing head transplants on animals to determine if you can transfer consciousness from one body to another. They claim their next big step is to transplant human heads. Whatever happens in the next 1,000 years — whether we merge with machines or become them — one thing is certain: The human race is always changing — and the faster we change and branch out from Earth, the better chance we have of outrunning extinction.
Frozen fish comes alive This fish is frozen solid but comes back to life, in minutes, after being placed in a pot of warm water. Can fish and other aquatic creatures really survive in a state of suspended animation until spring? The surprising answer is yes, sometimes. It is true that some fish can spend the winter frozen in ice and come out swimming once the ice melts. Some fish contain a kind of antifreeze substance that allows them to survive very cold conditions. Much like bears and other hibernating animals, some ice-bound fish are able to shut down basic bodily functions, slow their metabolism, and enter a dormant state. It has been reported that researchers had successfully revived microscopic creatures that had been kept frozen for 30 years.
Sea Turtle Entangled in Ghost Net Rescued This video shows the detrimental effects of so-called ghost nets on marine animals.
Dog rides a pony in Denmark Monza and Kasper are really good playmates, and they love to romp around the field. For several years, Females Monza trained himself from jumping up on the back of the pony stallion. They have been playing together since goldenretriveren was a puppy 5 years ago. The pony may well look pissed, but the owners said that if the dog comes and plays then Kasper disappointed. It is Ulla and Søren Krab living by Gram with their two children, think it's really fun to see the two animals together. The second shetlanske pony Flicka will not play with Monza. Here she gets a little kick if she'll jump up. But Kasper think it's fun to play with the dog. - It is not something we have trained it to. From puppy Monza always run down to the horses standing just outside our garden. Both pony and she is playful by nature, so that they came together, says Ulla Krab to TV SYD.
Heroic animals sosane people You do not need to be human to become a hero. These are some cases where day / wild animals can to be just as brave The Series is completely random. If you liked the video,share with friends sas.Perimenoume and your suggestions to : youtube.com/watchlist facebook.com/watchlist Twitter.com/Nikswatchlistgr Sources: http://listverse.com/…/top-10-cases-of-animals-saving-huma…/ http://www.viralnova.com/animal-heroes/ http://www.enki-village.com/animals-saving-humans.html
Petting my Phidippus Adumbratus Jumping Spider Personality among Phidippus jumpers can vary a lot from one individual to the next, but the Adumbratus (outlines?) I found in Oxnard seem to all have a very calm disposition. I've noticed that one of the differences between wild and domesticated animals is whether the animal has an instinctual bite response to handling. There are certainly Phidippus that I've owned that could have been incited to bite under various conditions, but for this spider, I am not sure it would be possible to elicit a bite response outside of when she'll be guarding eggs. As this video illustrates, she does not seem to be bothered by much - even touching the dorsal side of the abdomen, which seems to be universally disliked by jumpers, just makes her lazily take a few steps in the other direction. This jumper is descended from a female that was already gravid when I found her. Based on owning a couple of these spiders so far, the female adumbratus abdomens seem to have considerable variation from spider to spider in patterning, hue, and color intensity/saturation, whereas the males have all been more or less homogenous. This spider is also gravid now, and it will be interesting to see what traits her offspring inherit.
A polar bear in captivity for some selfies The most sad bear in the world located in the Zoo of a shopping centre in Canton China. The bear is intended to attract customers to the Mall, trying to attract attention so as to attract some selfies. The bear is not the only, There are approximately 100 animals, including two bears, 5 walruses , 6 beluga whale and Arctic wolves. All live in squalid conditions in a small enclosure without seeing the light of day. Zoo Grandview opened on January 9, 2016 and has already been named "the most gloomy World Zoo". Animals Asia organization makes efforts to close the Zoo.
Why no aquarium has a great white shark There are several aquariums around the world, including one in Georgia, that house whale sharks, the biggest fish in the sea. But not one has a great white shark on display. Aquariums have made dozens of attempts since the 1970s to display a captive great white shark. Most of those attempts ended with dead sharks. By the 2000s, the only group still trying was the Monterey Bay Aquarium, which spent a decade planning its white shark program. In 2004, it acquired a shark that became the first great white to survive in captivity for more than 16 days. In fact, it was on display for more than six months before it was released back into the ocean. In the following years, the Monterey Bay Aquarium hosted five more juvenile white sharks for temporary stays before ending the program in 2011. It was an expensive effort and had come under criticism due to injuries that some of the sharks developed in the tank. Responding to those critics, Jon Hoech, the aquarium's director of husbandry operations, said: "We believe strongly that putting people face to face with live animals like this is very significant in inspiring ocean conservation and connecting people to the ocean environment. We feel like white sharks face a significant threats out in the wild and our ability to bring awareness to that is significant in terms of encouraging people to become ocean stewards." Check out the video above to learn why white sharks are so difficult to keep in captivity and how the Monterey Bay Aquarium designed a program that could keep them alive.