12” long bronze cheetah. Available in turquoise fading to brown speckled patina #4/200 or brownstone patina #5/200. Black granite base — via Etsy
This Chainmail vest is themed around Princess Celestia the vest is mainly a frost white to match her coat and has her Cutie Mark adorning both the front and back. The shoulders are in the colors of her mane and tail and they were done in a diagonal pattern, but I noticed when they drape over the shoulder they appear to curve/wave which I thought was cool. I didn’t feel like making full sleeves for several reasons so these shoulder pieces are more for a flourish — via deviantART
In homage to the fearless Captain Nemo, this watch shows the dramatic attack of the giant squid from 20,000 leagues under the sea (Vingt mille lieues sous les mers
in the original title). The endless battle between squid and man depicts the time, from hour to hour each appears to be gaining the upper hand. The two men being held by the squid indicate the hours and minutes — via Watchismo
Loki is a very special red fox who came to Turtle Bay Exploration Park at 6 weeks old. He was found as an orphan and could not be released back into the wild. Being so young, he had to go home every night with the animal trainers. Since the What Does the Fox Say
video came out, we decided it was an important educational message to let people know what their vocalisations really sound like. Working to put his talking
on cue this video shows the first time we worked on it with him. He is quite the character and with 28 different vocalisations, he sure has a lot to say — via Youtube
— via Steve Niles Tumblr
Fossil Rim Wildlife Centre is proud to announce the birth of three new cheetah cubs. The litter was born on 12 October 2013 and consisted of one male and two females. All appear to be in good health.
Their mother, Gracie, is a first-time mother who has proved to be a natural at taking care of her young. The father is Bruce, an 8-year-old male born and hand-raised at Fossil Rim. This was his first litter of cubs and animal care staff is pleasantly surprised by his ability to reproduce; this is uncommon for hand-raised males. Bruce and his brother Moose were pulled from their mom for hand-raising due to illness at a young age.
Video courtesy of and copyright by Fossil Rim Wildlife Centre — via Youtube
Tentacle studded earrings. 3.5-4cm long. Ask for custom colours — via Storenvy
France’s ZooParc de Beauval welcomed a male Brazilian Tapir calf on 12 November. The calf, which has not yet been named, was born to experienced mother Florales — via ZooBorns
Creating four perfectly shaped little octopi ice creatures, this tray makes your pals’ Long Island Iced seas
eight times more fun — via ModCloth
For the next few months the newest little Cheetahs at Burgers’ Zoo in the Netherlands will stay behind the scenes so that mom can raise her cubs undisturbed. Once they’re old enough they will have a veterinary check-up to get vaccinated and to determine their sexes — via ZooBorns
Margay born in Bioparque M’Bopicuá (Uruguay) — via Youtube
The ring is sand blasted and satin finished then, the face and one side of the body and tail is polished — via Etsy
— via Steak Smoothie
A true sucker for twinkling accessories, this charming creature offers eight curled tentacles that clutch each specimen, a pair of dimpled eyes for inspecting every detail, and a chrome-like finish that complements your glittering collection — via ModCloth
A trio of Cougar cubs quietly moved in behind the scenes at the Oregon Zoo’s veterinary medical centre. The three cubs were found orphaned in southwest Oregon in late October and stayed at the zoo temporarily while they awaited flights out of town to new, permanent homes in New York and Kansas — via ZooBorns
— via deviantART
A new Haller’s Round Stingray arrived at the Tennessee Aquarium with a surprise of her own to share: she gave birth to a litter of five on 21 October, soon after her arrival. Each baby now measures about 8 cm, minus the tail, and could grow to be slightly larger than 30 cm in disk size as adults. Stingrays give birth to live young, which absorb nutrients from a yolk sac and then a special uterine milk
before birth. Born fully developed, the babies are immediately able to swim and feed, requiring no parental care — via ZooBorns
— via GoComics.com
— via deviantART
Join Jack the Fox on his daily routine including a quick game of football and a shampoo and blow dry — via Youtube
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