It’s a tale straight out of Disney – an abandoned baby monkey, close to death, is revived by the love of a bird.
The 12-week-old macaque was rescued on Neilingding Island, in Goangdong Province, China, after being abandoned by his mother.
Taken to an animal hospital, he was weaned back to physical health but still showed little appetite for life.
It was not until a fellow patient, a white pigeon, took him under her wing and showed him love and affection that he perked up.
Now the two are inseparable, say staff. Link

Impurities (salt, decomposed seaweed, fish poop) turned the coast line of Sydney into a mass of froth as DailyMail reports.

Not quite, more like a guy eating things my dog wouldn’t touch.

A new season of Ultimate Survival has just started on the Discovery Channel. Watch Bear Grylls crunching bugs, eating worms and tearing into zebra flesh in this disgusting promo video.

For the real ultimate survival, go watch I Am Legend. When you’re the last man on earth survival is difficult enough, but throw a horde of vampires in and hilarious comedy is guaranteed…sortof.

This lion was reared by the guys in the vid, he was then released into the wild in Africa but a year later the guys returned to see if he was doing OK.
Check out the look on the lions face as he realises-”thats not food its my MATES!!”
What’s mad is the wild lions he’s friends with never met the humans but they are totally passive towards them.

In the 1960s, Dr. Peter Witt gave drugs to spiders and observed their effects on web building. This short film about the results of the experiment was created by First Church Of Christ, Filmmaker.

Funny as hell.

It seems that every time a developed country feels guilty about raping the land and designs some new “green” initiative, it gets abused by a developing country trying to make a quick buck out of it. We’ll need investment and legislation to force the use of skyscraper farms to stop these abuses, but first we need a cost-effective way of building them. Bring on the nano-tech!

When threatened, this type of Tremoctopus, or blanket octopus (murasakidako in Japanese), unfurls a giant sheet of webbing that trails behind like a cape. The cape easily breaks apart when attacked — much like a lizard’s tail — and it gets wrapped around the predator’s face, allowing the octopus to flee

Pistol shrimps stun their prey by snapping their piston-like claws shut, thus blowing a blast of water at a speed of 100km/h that momentarily reaches the sun’s temperature. Probably not something you want to keep in your aquarium.