now this is what i’m talkin about. Leaf surfer
Surfin bird!
@hunnicute / hunnicute.tumblr.com
now this is what i’m talkin about. Leaf surfer
Surfin bird!
I FOUND IT GUYS I SPENT HALF AN HOUR LOOKING FOR THIS VIDEO AND ITS HERE
Always reblog peent.
*before clicking play*: IS THIS WHAT i THINK IT IS???
*clicks play*: IT ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
omg!! omg
Forever reblog.
Heaven let your eent shine down.
Sniffs you with my proboscis
Stop it
Duck………Duck…….Duck………Duck……….GUMBY WINS!
In memory of Gumby 🐸
If you like frogs. Or possums. Or cool builds. Or happiness. This is the video for you.
The lumpfish
Babygirl I know fandom history that you wouldn’t even care about
i know fandom history that even I don’t care about
well, i know about lump fish
Okay, so because of comments, I looked this up.
This beaver is a rehab animal. He was found on the side of the road when he was no bigger than a potato. He is still young in this video (you do not realize how big adult beavers are, trust me) and is not ready to leave his home or family. Yes, beavers are social and they live in families. For him, his rescuer is his family. But he will be ready to leave at the age of two or three, when a wild beaver would leave his parents and seek out a territory of his own.
Anyway, he gets plenty of outdoor time and is also being taught to swim and do normal beaver things. He WILL eventually be released. So him building a dam out of plushies is not as sad as it might seem.
The truth is, animals are typically happy if they get to exercise their instincts, even if the environment is an artificial one. But in general, a wild animal should be either in the wild or in a captive setting that replicates its natural environment. Beavers are NOT good pets. Fortunately, this guy is not being kept as a pet. So it’s okay. Enjoy the video, and check out Raising The Wild on YouTube if you want updates.
Steller’s jay stealing sweetener packets
crab crab crab hand hand hand frighten
i like them..
I never thought about the fact that these ma were loud af
Elephants: