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A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than it loves themselves. 
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Exposing the Big Game:Fifteen years ago, my wife and chose a vegetarian diet for ethical reasons (how could we in good conscience oppose hunting or trapping wildlife, while still eating factory-farmed animals? Via Garry Rogers
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Through a photographer’s lens, animals find themselves perfectly at home in the inner rooms of India’s palaces and temples. Via Susie Blackmon
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The following is an A to Z list of animal profiles available, sorted alphabetically by common name.
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Happy golden retriever with a ball | File name: dog-rescue-ball-golden-retriever.jpg | Date uploaded: Mar 8, 2016
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Here we present to you a collection of spectacular photographs of some of the most incredible animal gatherings and migration on our planet. These surreal imag… Via Jocelyn Stoller
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Anyone who reads CB.com knows that I like to inject a bit of humour into my (often gloomy) messages. Sniggering, chortling, groaning and outright guffawing are useful ways to deal with the depressing topics conservation scientists examine every day. This is why I started the ‘Cartoon of the Week’ series, and now I have a compendiumof quite a few biodiversity-related cartoons. Cartoons can also serve as wonderfully effective political tools if they manage to encapsulate the preposterousness of bad policies, navel-gazing politicians or Earth-buggering corporate tycoons. A good cartoon can be far more effective at transmitting a deep and complex message to a wide audience than most scientific articles. Who are these gifted artists that bring together wit, humour and hard environmental truths into something that practically every scientist wants to include in conference presentations? I am inspired by some of these people, as I’m sure are many of you, so I decided to put together a little list of some of today’s better biodiversity cartoonists. ... Via Garry Rogers
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This is not your typical reindeer. While others are gearing up to guide Santa's sleigh, Aatu, a Finnish reindeer is working on his tableside manners, munching on moss and staying warm indoors.
Ji-Wei's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 1:06 AM
In Finland, a woman has domesticated a reindeer named Aatu. Aatu was adopted when he was abandoned in the wilderness by his mother. Aatu is very friendly with his owner and loves to eat moss. my question is how long do these reindeers live for?
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Interesting facts about the behavior and characteristics of the 142 species in Switch Zoo. Includes information about Habitat, Scientific Name, Lifespan, Diet, Predators and Threats.
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Animal groups and babies often have strange names. Baby sharks are called pups, baby kangaroos are called joeys.
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