Coaxial wrote:
 

i love that kruger sightings youtube channel

but yeah sometimes the food chain is brutal

 miamizsun wrote: 
Yeah, he stole it and then the troop ate it. Nature is a beast.

 kcar wrote:
 

that is too funny

made me smile

Dog-man volleyball team—pretty good. 


https://twitter.com/humorandan...

capybara swan and cabbage

 R_P wrote:
 
These are not domesticated animals that should be pets. Don't forget what happened to Roy and he raised that kitty from nurse fed and was loved by it. If you haven't yet watched Tiger King on Netflix... it'll fascinate you.

 kcar wrote:
 

ok today is my day

We should hire someone to post here every damned day. Much-needed relief from the chaos around us. 

 R_P wrote:
 
A bit more agile than I imagined...

They seem very chill, but can get snippy when manhandled...

 ScottFromWyoming wrote:

You're gonna need a pool... (some others I watched recently)

 oldviolin wrote:
 
Maybe so, they sure aren't shy about eating in front of crowds

 ScottFromWyoming wrote:
 
They look gentle and like they probably have a good sense of humor...

 R_P wrote:
 

I doubt if they make good pets but yes I think I'd like a capybara.

 R_P wrote:
 
Thanks. Strangely satisfying

Capybara VS Huge watermelon

 miamizsun wrote: 
Yep.  Awesome sauce !!

flying dogs?

mind blown

Prosocial and tolerant parrots help others to obtain food

Scientists from the Max-Planck-Institute for Ornithology based at the research station outpost for parrot comparative cognition in the Loro Parque in Tenerife, Spain, have shown that parrots exhibit a high level of social intelligence and cooperativeness. They readily help others, even when there is no immediate opportunity for reciprocation. Moreover, they reciprocate received favours and do not appear jealous, if conspecifics obtain a better reward than themselves. This further supports that they have evolved a level of intelligence comparable to that of great apes, crows and dolphins.