Dogs & Destruction.
Sometimes, hotel staff will surprise guests by folding towels into animals while they’re away.
Dogs celebrating their birthdays.
Cats with distinct fur patterns like this are often caused by genetic variations, such as mosaicism or chimerism, resulting in different colored limbs.
There seems to be a recurring theme of frogs imprinted in concrete.
Birds sometimes mistake door wreaths for perfect nesting spots.
Turkey vultures can sometimes gather outside homes, not only drawn by the scent of decay but also by gas leaks. Their sense of smell picks up ethyl mercaptan, a compound in both decaying animals and the odorized gas used to detect leaks.
Panoramic photos of dogs.
A baby possum was found hitching a ride on this dog’s back.
There’s a trend of people posing their cats next to their favorite music.
This local bakery has a picture of the manager on display.
Dogs on rooftops are a common sight in places like Mexico, Guatemala, and Cuba. Often, it’s a practical solution for security and space, giving dogs a high vantage point to protect the home. It’s a unique way these communities keep their pets safe and part of daily life.
Alligators often show up on porches in areas near their natural habitats, drawn by warmth and shelter. Human settlements that are closer to water sources make these spots more attractive to them.
Squirrels love eating pumpkins. Pumpkins are packed with nutrients like fiber, potassium, and Vitamin A, which help them stay energized and healthy.
Frozen spiders still attached to their webs.
Paper wasps turned this guitar into a hive.
Horses with hats.
