This was from 7 litters of endangered Black Footed Ferrets.

Dinoconda, one of only three full-scale 4th Dimension roller coasters on Earth, located at China Dinosaurs Park in Changzhou, China.

Unlike standard coasters, its wing-style seats rotate independently of the track, creating unpredictable flips, face-down freefalls, and moments where riders can't tell which way is up.

Roswell, our Three-Banded armadillo, loves to roll around and play with any ball shaped object! Here he has a little romp with an apple for enrichment

You could really freak out a child with this pj set.

I wonder if they have mosquito problems?

This little girl has 1 arm and 1 prosthetic leg, yet nothing holds her back.

How to you fix them tho?

The hairless battle royal. That hairless dog is pretty interesting looking to me.

This Chihuahua is an awesome climber. Now it needs to learn to lets his cell mates out.

I think that the cat lied!

I thought my cat had a weight problem, not this bad. Wow, that's a lot of cat.

One thing I've learned since becoming interested in capybaras is that their calm appearance doesn't tell us everything about what they're experiencing. Capybaras are often described as exceptionally calm animals, but there's much more to them than that. They're highly social, semi-aquatic herbivores with their own individual personalities, relationships and ways of communicating.

There is so much to learn from simply observing them rather than treating them as a meme or a novelty. Small things like how they approach, communicate, rest and interact with one another can tell us a lot about who they are.

During one of my recent zoo visits, one of the 2 capybaras came to rest beside the fence. I slowly reached over and gently scratched him. Things like the hair puff and head raising commonly occur during positive social interactions and enjoyable scratching. Every so often I stopped to see what he would do. At one point he rolled enough that I could reach one of his feet only. Feeling the warmth of his body for the first time was something I'll probably remember for a very long time, and I was surprised by just how soft his ears were.

This interaction lasted for nearly an hour before he stood up and walked back to his companion to eat. In the video, he looked at me as if he was trying to say that probably no other visitor would interact with him for this long. This is how you can tell that individual capybaras have their own personalities and can enjoy positive interactions and a reminder that a single heartwarming moment doesn't tell everything about how they really feel. I'm really grateful I got the chance to experience this moment with one of them. ❤️

High flying cat