Monday, March 28, 2011

Funny Laughing Animals Pictures

Laughing is good for the soul :)

laughing horse

laughing orangutan

laughing chick

laughing horse

 laughing raccoon

 laughing elephant

 laughing dogs

laughing owl

 laughing dogs

laughing lion

laughing owl

laughing cat

laughing dog

laughing donkey

laughing dog

laughing fish

laughing horse

laughing orangutan

 laughing meerkat

laughing owl

laughing puppy

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Elephant Facts, Difference Between African and Asian Elephant

Here are some facts about elephants:


  • Elephants can live between 50 and 70 years.

  • Elephants are not good sleepers; elephants sleep a maximum of four hours per day/night.

  • An elephant’s ear helps it keep cool. As the ears flap in the breeze, blood is cooled that runs inside the ear flap. The ears are thin enough to allow the blood to cool inside.

  • An elephant use its trunk for variety of purposes, such as picking food or drinking.

  • An elephant’s tusk can grow up to 10 feet length and 200 pounds in weight.

  • There are three species of elephants live today: the African bush elephant, the African forest elephant and the Asian elephant (a.k.a. the Indian elephant).

  • The elephant’s brain is larger than any other animal in the world.

  • The word "elephant" has its origins in the Greek ἐλέφας, meaning "ivory" or "elephant".

  • September 22nd is Elephant Appreciation Day.

  • Elephants cannot trot, jump, or gallop.

  • Elephants are said to have no natural predators except the humans.

  • Elephants’ gestation period is 22 months, the longest pregnancy of any land animal.

  • Elephants are good swimmers.

  • Elephants live in families. Several families live together in a herd.

  • Elephants spend about 16 hours a day eating plants.

  • An adult elephant consumes 140–270 kg (300–600 lb) of food a day.

The difference between African Elephant and Asian Elephant




























African Elephant Asian Elephant





















Latin name
Loxodonta africana

Elephas maximus









Shoulder height
8.2 to 13 ft (2.5 to 4 m)

6.6 to 9.8 ft (2 to 3 m)









Weight
5,000 to 14,000 lbs (2,268 to 6,350 kg)

2.25 to 5.5 tons (2,041 to 4,990 kg)









Head
Rounded heads with a single dome,

Twin domes with an indent in the middle









Ears
Larger, reaching up and over the neck 

Smaller









Trunk
African elephants have two fingerlike features on the end of their trunk

One fingerlike features on the end of their trunk









Tusks
Both male and female African elephants have large tusks 

Only the males have large tusks, the females have only small tusks or no tusks at all









Skin
Wrinkles

Smoother, covered with more hair









Ribs
21

20









Feet
African elephants have 3 nails on each hind foot, and 4 on each front foot.

Asian elephants have 4 nails on each hind foot and 5 on each front foot









Highest Point
Shoulder

Back








Monday, March 21, 2011

Japanese Dog Refuses to Leave Injured Friend Behind

A very touching video of a dog in Japan that refuse to leave injured friend behind amid the devastation of the Japanese tsunami.


It's reported that the dogs were picked up after the video was filmed, and are in the care of a local shelter. The more seriously injured dog is at a clinic in the city of Mito, while the protective dog is receiving care at a shelter in the same town.

Here is an English translation of the voiceover exchange between the two reporters in the clip (translation courtesy of Toshiyuki Kitamura):

We are in Arahama area. Looks like there is a dog. There is a dog. He looks tired and dirty. He must have been caught in the tsunami. He looks very dirty.

He has a collar. He must be someone's pet. He has a silver collar. He is shaking. He seems very afraid.

Oh, there is another dog. I wonder if he is dead.

Where?

Right there. There is another dog right next to the one sitting down. He is not moving. I wonder. I wonder if he is alright.

The dog is protecting him.

Yes. He is protecting the dog. That is why he did not want us to approach them. He was trying to keep us at bay.

I can't watch this. This is a very difficult to watch.

Oh. Look. He is moving. He is alive. I am so happy to see that he is alive.

Yes! Yes! He is alive.

He looks to be weakened. We need to them to be rescued soon. We really want them rescued soon.

Oh good. He's getting up.

It is amazing how they survived the tremendous earthquake and tsunami. It's just amazing that they survived through this all.


Source: lifewithdogs.tv, Yahoo! News

Sunday, March 20, 2011

zoo animals in cages Pictures & Photos

20 zoo animals in cages Pictures and Photos at Animals zoo parkzoo animals in cages Pictures and Photos

Saturday, March 19, 2011

LOLcats, Cats and Invisible Objects

These are funny pictures of cats that look like to be interacting with something invisible. Take a look, and i hope these lolcats makes you lol :)

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

LOLcats - invisible object

Source: I Can Has Cheezburger?