You’re so cute when you’re angry ^_^
This slice of cute is brought to us from: Pinterest
For the first time in 18 years, Perth Zoo in Australia has welcomed 4 baby otters.
This slice of cute is brought to us from: Watoday
“Jaya, an endangered Sumatran tiger at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, gave birth to a three-pound male cub on August 22.
Zoological staff separated the cub from his mother a few days after birth because he wasn’t getting enough milk, was dehydrated and his temperature was low. He’s now thriving and visitors have the chance to see him on exhibit this weekend!
The cub’s parents, Jaya and Malosi, are both in the rotation of tigers placed on exhibit each day in the zoo’s Asian Forest Sanctuary.
All are critically endangered Sumatran tigers, and births in zoos are extremely rare. They are native to the island of Sumatra; an estimated 300 Sumatran tigers remain in the wild.”
This slice of cute is brought to us from: Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium
From YouTube user SDZoo: Our giant panda cub received its first exam on August 23, 2012. The quick, 3-minute exam allowed staff just enough time to determine that the cub is healthy, thriving and weighs 1.5 pounds. Vets were able to listen to the cub’s heart and lungs – which sounded good – but were not able to determine the sex.
This slice of cute is brought to us from: YouTube
Fun facts: Lions lie around for 21 hours a day and can go 5 to 6 days without drinking water.
This slice of cute is brought to us from: BuzzFeed
From YouTube user CincinnatiZooTube: Savanna has to be hand raised because she couldn’t be cared for by her mom. This makes her a perfect fit for the Cat Ambassador Program where our cheetahs get to run on a regular basis. We’ll follow Savanna through her training.
From YouTube user CincinnatiZooTube: A three-week-old, female African cheetah cub, named Savanna is now on exhibit in the Cincinnati Zoo’s Nursery. She was born at the Zoo’s regional cheetah breeding facility in Clermont County on June 22, but she had to be moved to the Zoo’s Nursery after her mother, Lucy, (this is her first litter) could not provide adequate care. In an effort to get the cub back up to speed, Zoo Nursery keepers are bottle feeding the cub six times a day, every 2.5 hours