Photography Shot by Thrumyeye
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
Volunteers Travel - The white lion
Kevin and Mandy Richardson’s animal sanctuary is a well-established predator facility, home to many of Africa’s top predators, such as hyena, lion and leopard. The Big 5 game reserve, an initiative of the government, and a project still in its development stage, has still much to do. Both the sanctuary and the private sector of the game reserve are run together with Kevin and Mandy Richardson. You might recognize Kevin’s name from a series on National Geographic called “The Lion Ranger” or his book “Part of the Pride”. Kevin is a well-known lion and hyena behaviourist, constantly amazing people with his interactions with predators, in a way that most of us can only dream of. Witness a side of predators that you cannot see in the wild or by merely watching a documentary, an experience that will leave you amazed by the beauty and magnificence of African predators. Be a part of this development is a once in a life time experience and you will leave knowing and having experienced what it really takes to develop such a project. Also see the rare and special white lion only found in South Africa.
Source: http://www.volunteertravels.com/hm7/item/204-the-kingdom-of-the-white-lion
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Feline fine dining
It costs £24.99 per portion and contains roasted duck, lobster sushi roll, Beluga caviar and beetroot jellies.
The nutritionally balanced dish, which is enough to feed a cat for a whole day, is the creation of Simon Rimmer, the celebrity chef, who worked with Joe Inglis, the television vet. Given its price tag, however, it may be more of a special treat than an everyday meal for many cats, as owners would have to spend £9,121.35 to feed their pets the "Chat Delices" meal daily for a year.
Over the average 14-year life of a domestic cat, this would total £127,698.90
Read more...
The nutritionally balanced dish, which is enough to feed a cat for a whole day, is the creation of Simon Rimmer, the celebrity chef, who worked with Joe Inglis, the television vet. Given its price tag, however, it may be more of a special treat than an everyday meal for many cats, as owners would have to spend £9,121.35 to feed their pets the "Chat Delices" meal daily for a year.
Over the average 14-year life of a domestic cat, this would total £127,698.90
Read more...
iFetch
Dog owners who are tired of playing fetch with their pet can now sit back and relax - as the latest doggie gadget can do it for you. The contraption dubbed the iFetch will launch tennis balls for dogs to catch and bring back without any human interaction.
The device works by using a special shoot that will throw a ball between 10ft and 30ft in the air from a hole at the front of the machine. Once canines have grabbed it they simply need to bring it back and place it in a compartment at the back for the iFetch to launch once again. The gadget was invented by Denny Hamill and his grandson Grant, 19, who were becoming tired of chucking balls every few minutes for their poodle Prancer.
Picture: BNPS
Source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk
The device works by using a special shoot that will throw a ball between 10ft and 30ft in the air from a hole at the front of the machine. Once canines have grabbed it they simply need to bring it back and place it in a compartment at the back for the iFetch to launch once again. The gadget was invented by Denny Hamill and his grandson Grant, 19, who were becoming tired of chucking balls every few minutes for their poodle Prancer.
Picture: BNPS
Source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
Ants reach the top!
The insects were caught on camera forming a tower to reach the top of a bird cage they were being kept in.
They locked limbs and then others climbed over their comrades in their bid for freedom.
Indonesian photographer Fahmi Bhs, 37, who captured the image, said: "It was so funny to see them working together as a team. I'm not sure why they were trying to escape."
They locked limbs and then others climbed over their comrades in their bid for freedom.
Indonesian photographer Fahmi Bhs, 37, who captured the image, said: "It was so funny to see them working together as a team. I'm not sure why they were trying to escape."
Saturday, February 9, 2013
Three lion cubs in zoo Colombia
Three lion cubs enjoy their first day in the sun after their recent birth at an ecological preserve in Cali, Colombia.
The healthy young cubs, born just two weeks ago, were let out into their outdoor enclosure to start exploring under the ever watchful eye of their mother, named Lemon.
"These animals are surrounded by the right conditions to reproduce and we have seen this not only with the lions but with other species. In this particular case, we have a pride of two females and one male. Lemon became pregnant three months ago and she made us immensely happy by having triplets," said Cali Zoo Communications Manager, Susan Posada.
The cubs are following a strict diet that is supervised by veterinarians and largely consists of milk for the first two months.Afterwards they will move onto solid foods such as meat so they become strict carnivores.
Source: ITN News
The healthy young cubs, born just two weeks ago, were let out into their outdoor enclosure to start exploring under the ever watchful eye of their mother, named Lemon.
"These animals are surrounded by the right conditions to reproduce and we have seen this not only with the lions but with other species. In this particular case, we have a pride of two females and one male. Lemon became pregnant three months ago and she made us immensely happy by having triplets," said Cali Zoo Communications Manager, Susan Posada.
The cubs are following a strict diet that is supervised by veterinarians and largely consists of milk for the first two months.Afterwards they will move onto solid foods such as meat so they become strict carnivores.
Source: ITN News
Polar bear 'Mum'
Despite her three-month-old triplets clambering all over her, the bear stayed patient and even placidly posed for a photo.
Biologist Matthais Breiter snapped the charming little family scene at Wapusk National Park near Manitoba in Canada. Matthias, 48, said: “The mother knew I was there but paid little attention as I didn’t approach them – she never let her cubs be more than a few feet away her.
“She was caring and protective. She never interfered, though, in the little play fights among the cubs.”
Source: EXPRESS
Biologist Matthais Breiter snapped the charming little family scene at Wapusk National Park near Manitoba in Canada. Matthias, 48, said: “The mother knew I was there but paid little attention as I didn’t approach them – she never let her cubs be more than a few feet away her.
“She was caring and protective. She never interfered, though, in the little play fights among the cubs.”
Source: EXPRESS
Cat Sam with 'his eyebrows'
Unusual markings on Sam have won him internet fame!
Sam strongly believes that all animals …....read more: http://www.samhaseyebrows.com
Sam strongly believes that all animals …....read more: http://www.samhaseyebrows.com
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Young bonobos offer comforting hugs!
Young bonobos console their fellow apes with hugs and sex, say scientists.
Although bonobos are known as the "empathic" apes, researchers previously thought that comforting behaviour was too complex for juveniles to grasp.
But studies at the Lola Ya Bonobo sanctuary in DR Congo, revealed that the youngsters often consoled the losers of social squabbles.
Read more.....
Rare tiger cubs make their public debut!
Five-month-old hand reared Amur tigers
Kazimir, left, and his sister Arina, two, make their public debut in
their enclosure at Howletts Wild Animal Park near Canterbury, Kent.
It is estimated that there are only
400 Amur or Siberian tigers remaining in the wild in north east
China, eastern Russia and parts of North Korea.
Monday, February 4, 2013
Puppies predict Super Bowl 2013 winners
The late night talkshow host Jimmy Fallon used a panel of puppies to choose which team would win this year's Super Bowl.
Russian 'yeti' is American black bear
A 'yeti' that has terrorised Russians for over three years is actually an American bear.
DNA tests have shown that the bigfoot-like creature is a bear that may have escaped from a circus, reports The Sun.
Sightings of a large beast in the Mount Shoria region of southern Russia have been reported over the past three years and black, coarse hair found in caves has led people to assume it was a yeti.
However, tests have now shown that the hair is in fact that of a rare type of black bear from North America which can reach up to 7 foot in height.
Professor Sykes of Oxford's Wolfson Institute said: "The hairs did not come from a yeti, the American black bear result was highly unusual.
"An explanation could be an animal escaped from a circus, zoo or private collection, but it is extraordinary."
DNA tests have shown that the bigfoot-like creature is a bear that may have escaped from a circus, reports The Sun.
Sightings of a large beast in the Mount Shoria region of southern Russia have been reported over the past three years and black, coarse hair found in caves has led people to assume it was a yeti.
However, tests have now shown that the hair is in fact that of a rare type of black bear from North America which can reach up to 7 foot in height.
Professor Sykes of Oxford's Wolfson Institute said: "The hairs did not come from a yeti, the American black bear result was highly unusual.
"An explanation could be an animal escaped from a circus, zoo or private collection, but it is extraordinary."
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