Famous Kitten Photographed By Paparazzi
A famous cat was photographed doing something mundane at some location you can’t afford. That is all.
More on this non-story as it develops…
Via MademoiselleChaos.
animals
Cowboy and Wizard Bunny Visit From Alternate Universe
Cowboy and Wizard Bunny Visit From Alternate Universe
Two bunnies are speaking later this week at Stanford University, where they will be professors visiting from another universe this semester. “Where they come from,” said Dr. Ines Grunberg, "everything is like a bad sci-fi mashup action movie. Lots of gun fights and laser battles and explosions where no one’s clothes get wrinkled.“
The two bunnies will be team-teaching a class that combines the studies of quantum field theory, defense against the dark arts and lasso technique.
Via Eddy & Rambo, by way of bunnyfood.
Hamster Cheats at Beer Pong Championship
Hamster Cheats at Beer Pong Championship
Todd, an unranked hamster out of Ball St. University, drew suspicion when he came out of nowhere on Saturday to reach the final match of the National Collegiate Beer Pong Championship. Critics became wary of Todd when his aim actually began to improve as he moved into the 4th and 5th rounds of the double elimination tournament.
“No hamster of that size can do what he did without some sort of funny business,” said a fellow competitor. Competition organizers eventually suspended Todd after finding that he’d be filling his cups with apple juice the entire time.
Via JSitthi.
8 Baby Cheetahs Who Will Grow Into Ruthless Killing Machines
8 Baby Cheetahs Who Will Grow Into Ruthless Killing Machines
They grow up so fast. And then hunt you for sport.
Via Nathan Rupert, Vladuchick, Nathan Rupert, Tambako the Jaguar, Erica Taffany, Nathan Rupert, and Sum_of_Marc.
Many Koalas Work Second Jobs in Security
Many Koalas Work Second Jobs in Security
Koalas have traditionally made ends meet by sitting in trees all day eating eucalyptus leaves. And while most signs point to a melting recession, a tough job market combined with rising oil and food prices has made the going tough.
That’s why koalas increasingly leverage their high perches for a second gig – surveillance.
“Private security companies will pay big bucks for ‘eyes in the sky,’ ” says Winston Ko, a business analyst who writes for Security Watch. “Koalas are in the right place at the right time, and many can use the extra cash.”
Via Megan Silea / San Diego Zoo.