Funny Aye Aye

Aye Aye  The aye aye is a subspecies of lemur found on the south eastern African island of Madagascar. The aye aye are the biggest nocturnal primates in the world with some aye aye weighing more than 3kg! The aye aye is also one of the few solitary species of primate and therefore hunts alone for grubs and insects.
The aye aye has rodent-like teeth and a long, thin middle finger that fills the same ecological niche as a woodpecker. The aye aye taps on trees to find grubs, then gnaws holes in the wood and inserts its long middle finger into the hole to pull the grubs out. The aye aye is considered to be a near threatened species, possibly even endangered with very few aye aye left in the wild . The second subspecies of aye aye is thought to have become extinct at some point in the past 1,000 years.
The aye aye inhabits the forested and jungle areas of the east side of Madagascar, but the aye aye is also commonly found in bamboo thickets and are occasionally found hunting on the ground.

Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye
 Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye
 Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye
 Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye
 Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye
 Funny Aye Aye
Funny Aye Aye

Funny Armadillos


The armadillo is native to both North America and South America, although only one species of Armadillo is found in the United States. The average armadillo measures around 75cm in length, including the tail but the giant armadillo can grow to more than 1.5m long and the miniature pink fairy armadillo (the smallest armadillo species) only gets to around 10cm in length. There are around 20 species of armadillo still existent on the American continent with the nine-banded armadillo being the only species found outside of the South American tropics. The armadillo has a hard outer shell and can curl up into a ball leaving no soft body parts exposed to danger (a bit like a woodlouse). The armadillo also has long claws which the armadillo uses for digging burrows and hunting for insects in the earth. Despite the armadillo\'s odd shape, most armadillos can also reach a top speed of nearly 30 mph so can easily outrun most jungle predators. The primary predators of the armadillo are bears, wolves, wildcats and cougars.

Funny Armadillos
Funny Armadillos
 Funny Armadillos
Funny Armadillos
 Funny Armadillos
Funny Armadillos
 Funny Armadillos
Funny Armadillos
 Funny Armadillos
Funny Armadillos

Funny Anteaters

Funny Anteaters
Funny Anteaters
 Funny Anteaters
Funny Anteaters
 Funny Anteaters
Funny Anteaters
 Funny Anteaters
Funny Anteaters
 Funny Anteaters
Funny Anteaters

Funny Albatross Pictures

Albatrosses, of the biological family Diomedeidae, are large seabirds allied to the procellariids, storm-petrels and diving-petrels in the order Procellariiformes (the tubenoses). They range widely in the Southern Ocean and the North Pacific. They are absent from the North Atlantic, although fossil remains show they once occurred there too and occasional vagrants turn up.
Albatrosses are among the largest of flying birds, and the great albatrosses (genus Diomedea) have the largest wingspans of any extant birds. The albatrosses are usually regarded as falling into four genera, but there is disagreement over the number of species.


Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross
 Funny Albatross
Funny Albatross

Cute Deer

Here we have collection of new and recent photos of all type of Animals. In this post you can see very Cute Deer and Deer's baby photos. Hope you would like it. Keep visiting for more interesting animals photos.

Cute Deer
Cute Deer
 Cute Deer
Cute Deer
 Cute Deer
Cute Deer
 Cute Deer
Cute Deer
 Cute Deer
Cute Deer
 Cute Deer
Cute Deer

Baby Elephant Seals


The Consortium for Ocean Leadership applauds Hawaii Congressman Neil Abercrombie (D-1st) for introducing the National Marine Mammal Research Program Act of 2008 (H.R.5106). The bill will create a national marine mammal research program to be administered by the Marine Mammal Commission. Implementation of this research program will greatly improve our understanding of marine mammals, especially the impact sound has on these animals.
The need for increased support for marine mammal research was identified by the National Research Council (NRC) and the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy (USCOP). In their most recent report to Congress, the Marine Mammal Commission stated as their first recommendation: "Establish a coordinated national research program on the effects of anthropogenic sound on marine mammals and the marine environment."
"Marine mammals deal with major threats in the ocean, including entanglement in fishing gear, contaminants, harmful algal blooms, disease, habitat loss, and environmental change," said Robert B. Gagosian, President & CEO of Ocean Leadership. "Understanding the biology of these animals will provide the federal agencies with the tools to develop conservation and management protocols that will allow the military and maritime industries to coexist with marine mammals."

Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal
 Baby Elephant Seal
Baby Elephant Seal

Funny Christmas Animals

Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal
 Funny Christmas Animal
Funny Christmas Animal