this year for my birthday

please fall off the scale and eat your tail again and again and again

narcoleptic hamster with huge balls

hi, its been a long time.

hans blinking

yukon, august 2008.

Chimp Plays Pac-Man

i think this says more about us than it does about the monkey.
thanks a.

chimps attack leopard

i love this.
thanks u.

monkey vs. dog

thanks u

cat eats noodles

we're back.

its a lion riding a horse!

and i can't think of a clever metaphor.



the sad news is that the pulled out all of the lion's teeth.

giant clam anus

not sure about this one at all.

oh my GOD oh my god this is too cute.

ps. 1,700 someodd visits. holy fuck.

pretty much, yea thats how i feel.

thanks to L this is the perfect welcome home.
i wish i owned this collection.

check out more at
this strange russian blog: http://aqua-snezhok.livejournal.com/2497580.html

bat with a mission.

greatest image on the internet. THANKS to E.

for Mollie on her Birthday

xoxox. wish i could bring one to your party.

squirrel suicide

look closely at the taxidermy...

fun for dogs

click on the picture for more information.

little knut grows up into big knut

before:


and after:

snake named "we"

rodeo running in texas

bats under bridge

the world from 30,000 ft.

meat heads

very very much love this picture. cameras vs. animals!

a lone wolf howls

Howling Wolves

VT farms in summertime

remains of a fox

from recent shoot in an abandoned lot, red hook, brooklyn.

water roombas

horseshoe crabs in red hook, brooklyn.

underwater tiger

Odin is a large male white Bengal Tiger. He is six years old and lives at the Six Flags Discovery Kingdom in Vallejo, CA. His trainer has taught the 10' tiger to dive into water to retrieve bits of meat, and now has a real affinity for swimming.
From the article...
"White tigers - the colour is caused by an unusual genetic combination - are rare in the wild, although there are several dozen in zoos.

Odin was hand-raised at the zoo. And after he was weaned, his British trainer Lee Munro discovered his remarkable skill: when a lump of meat was thrown into a pool of water, Odin would happily dive in after it.

In fact, although Big Cats generally do not like water, tigers of all types have been spotted taking to the water to hunt and even to bathe for pleasure.

Odin can now be observed in action - a large pool with glass walls has been constructed at the zoo to allow visitors to watch him gliding through the water with all the grace of a polar bear.

Tragically, within our lifetimes, zoos might be the only places left to see these magnificent animals.

A century ago there were about 100,000 tigers in the wild. Now there are just 2,500 adults, with the Bengal variety almost extinct."

CLICK on the pictures to read the article and see the video!