Molla is not only lovely, but also the world’s cutest owl! She loves to cuddle and she loves being pet. LINK, Via: Youtube
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Lovely Owl Loves Being Pet
Monday, July 12, 2010
Awkward Photos of Pets and Their Silly Owners
Our relationships with our pets are so special but sometimes look a little silly to the casual observer.
Whether it be the whole clan posing with their dogs, dressing up (or being dressed with) their cats, or getting cuddly with a wild animal, there is an inherent awkwardness to our relationship with our pets. After all, we love them, but sometimes… perhaps a little too much.
Link- Via: Dog Art Today, Via: Neatorama
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Baby Otter at Play
(YouTube link)
You can debate the wisdom of making an otter into a pet, but you have to agree that Sidney is adorable. -Via: Buzzfeed, Via: Neatorama
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Boston Dynamics PETMAN predicts the future of man as pet
At this stage of its development, PETMAN is here to assist mankind. However, it's clearly fated to be weaponized as an AT-ST walker in support of Imperial ground forces. For the time being anyway, this biped humanoid is being built by Boston Dynamics to test military suits used to protect soldiers in chemical warfare. As an evolutionary advance from its four-legged BigDog platform, PETMAN does the ol' heel-toe at a healthy 3.2 MPH (5.14 KPH) and packs enough balancing intelligence to remain upright even when given a shove from the side.
LINK, Via: Make, Via: Youtube
Monday, October 05, 2009
What Cats are Really Thinking
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
Domesticated fox becoming latest pet craze in Russia
A new kind of pet is gaining popularity in Russia - the domesticated fox. The animals are being bred at a research institute in Siberia. Although these foxes are human-friendly, they've still got many wild habits.
Martyn is a Russian Silver Fox who has never lived in the wild and whose home is a three-bedroom Moscow flat. He's domesticasted but still has some wild habits, like hiding and digging holes.
While it took centuries to turn a wild dog into a pet, scientists here succeeded with foxes in 50 years of selective breeding. LINK, Via: Youtube