The human mother is actually Kiki’s care taker but was away on maternity leave. In this clip she is introducing her newborn to Kiki who had had a baby herself recently đ„°
The more I watch Gorillas, the more I think – it is a sin to imprison these beautiful creatures.
âYou cannot share your life with a dog or a cat and not know perfectly well that animals have personalities and minds and feelingsâ.
-Jane Goodall
You know theyâre our relatives by their eyes. You look into their eyes and instantly know that they think and feel and love just as we do.
Background story of this penguin.
This penguin was caught by a fishing net accidentally and the owner tried to release him back into ocean but somehow he kept coming back to ownerâs boat.
So the owner family decided to live with him as a family. The owner even made a cooling room for him. And everyone in the community loves him just like their child.
Nothing has ever spoken to me the way the wide-shot of that little guy waddling into the oblivion does
I never thought I’d have such deep empathy with a penguin wandering off in an aimless direction to nowhere & not wanting to be bothered by anyone.
This is a story about Jinjing the South American Magellanic Penguin, that swims 5,000 miles each year to be reunited with the man who saved his life.
The rescued Penguin was saved by JoĂŁo Pereira de Souza, a 73 year old part-time fisherman, who lives in an island village just outside Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Joao found the tiny penguin, at his local beach lying on rocks, it was covered in oil, could barely move and was close to death.
Joao cleaned the oil off the penguin’s feathers and fed him a daily diet of fish to build his strength. He named the penguin Jinjing.
Every year the Penguin leaves to the breeding grounds and then returns to Joao.
Zindoga, what are you up to? Khanyisa finds herself being followed by the young bull who appears to be attempting to mount her. She speeds up in her escape and is joined by her supportive sisters, Timisa and Limpopo. Khanyisa and Timisa are all riled up and take out the energy on one another as they play between the dry bushes.
Sometimes, even when youâve spent countless hours in the bush, the most wonderful sightings can come when you least expect them. For Hayley Myburgh, a professional safari guide, this was certainly one of those moments!
âInstead of heading home after our drives, we spontaneously decided to spend the evening at one of the camps inside the park. It was nothing more than a nudge to stay, but it led to one of the most heartwarming sightings weâd ever had.â
With no idea of what the day had in store, Hayley set out at first light and was on the lookout for sightings. âNot long into the drive, we spotted a lioness with seven cubs walking along the sand road.â
Lion cubs make for some of the most special moments in the wild, and seeing seven of them is enough to make anyoneâs day! Some of the little ones were a bit on the shy side: âThe cubs, all but one, very nervously moved off into the long grass, while the mom and single cub continued.â
The mommy lion was aware that her little squad was no longer right by her side, and after creating some distance, she stopped and waited for them to regroup.
I had my very fist up close interaction with an Emperor Penguin!
Most of its friends were quietly molting behind a snow berm on behind me about 15 yards. This one seemed too excited about his new feathers to just stand around though.
Can anyone out there translate his (or her?) trumpeting sounds and head motions for me?
