Ahhhh… Bunday, the day of relaxation and rabbits.
Happy Punday- I mean Bunday, everybody.
Is it me, or does this Russian kitty look like a stuffed animal? ^_^
Happy Caturday everybody!
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I’m kinda jealous of this super-cute otter right now… rolling in the sand, listening to the surf…. it just doesn’t get much better than this.
One year ago in Sri Lanka, after the thirty-year civil war finally ceased, scientists reassessing the ecosystem made a humongous discovery: the largest pod ever found of blue whales- the largest animal to ever exist on Earth.
This mini-documentary may be eleven minutes long, but it’s worth it: I could not stop watching it. It’s wondrously shot, the people are fascinating, and the views are breathtaking.
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Happy Caturday everyone! This week, we’re showing an adorable kitten video all the way from Japan.
This kitty has amazingly cute little feeties…. ^_^
This beautiful calico lobster was saved from the cooking pot at Jasper White’s Summer Shack restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, after the staff noticed its striking coloration, and named it Calvin.
The unusual lobster will eventually take up residence at the Biomes Marine Biology Center in Rhode Island. Calvin is a very important crustacean, as researchers say it had a 1 in 30 million chance of having the calico coloring. That is one rare lobster!
Today marks the 40th Anniversary of the passing of the Marine Mammal Protection Act.
The MMPA was the first act of Congress to call specifically for an ecosystem approach to natural resource management and conservation. It prohibits the taking of marine mammals, and enacts a moratorium on the import, export, and sale of any marine mammal, along with any marine mammal part or product within the United States.
Since the MMPA was passed in 1972, the populations of all marine mammals, like sea otters, seals, whales, manatees, and the like, have been monitored and studied frequently to ensure their lasting place on this Earth.