A beloved holiday classic, reenacted by pugs. That is all.
H/T Laughing Squid.
Your #1 source for FLUFFY ANIMALS.
A beloved holiday classic, reenacted by pugs. That is all.
H/T Laughing Squid.
The Internet’s biggest sourpuss may have met her match. Rare footage of Grumpy Cat doing battle with Sesame Street’s Oscar the Grouch has surfaced, and it is a hoot.
One question remains: Can the world handle this much adorable grumpiness in one video?
Via Mashable.
Tensions between local paper dolls and a ginger cat have escalated to a “military conflict,” according to officials at the State Department.
“Diplomatic talks in the living room have disintegrated,” said Leonard Anderson of the Office of Press Relations in a briefing. “It’s unclear at this stage which party provoked the attack, but early reports show clear evidence the cat has decimated the paper army.”
A citizen journalist uploaded this footage to YouTube, but be warned: It can be graphic at times.
The State Department has made it clear the U.S. does not plan to intervene in the conflict without further investigation by UN inspectors on the ground. We will update this story we receive more information.
Submitted by Adam Cox.
What happens when you combine the cutest little girl and the cutest dog in one video? You can watch it above.
The ASPCA launched a new campaign at NoPetStorePuppies.com, where they encourage visitors not to purchase products or animals from pet stores, many of which breed through puppy mills.
Instead, contact your local shelter. You might just rescue the newest member of your family!
An unnamed brother and sister cat duo from Japan have released a video that has set the snuggling world on fire. Experts are saying this might be the best snuggling demonstration in history.
“This is snuggling in its purest form,” said Ramon Wilson, a snuggling expert from Fordham University. “They are showing a mastery of the craft that is beyond anything I’ve seen. This is easily the best 21 seconds of snuggles on YouTube.”
The video, which has now been viewed over 9,000 times, is starting to make its way around academic circles.
“I’m already figuring out how to rearrange my syllabus so I can teach this in class,” said Amy Carrozzi, who teaches advanced snuggling at Radcliffe College. “Snugglers like this come along once in a generation. If you’re lucky.”
Though attempts have been made to identify the two cats in the video, no one has yet been able to successfully track them down.
Via guremike.