Posted: Fri Aug 22, 2008 3:37 pm
Love these --- thanks for posting them. I'm always forgetting to check the site!
© Zooborns[/align]
Page 3 of 3
Posted: Thu Nov 04, 2010 5:45 pm
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© Zooborns[/align]
© Zooborns[/align]
Posted: Thu Nov 04, 2010 8:04 pm
OMG!!! How cute are they???
Posted: Fri Nov 05, 2010 10:35 pm
Well that's my dose of "cuteness" for today 
Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2010 1:18 am
I could just squeeze them all! 
Posted: Wed Nov 10, 2010 8:04 pm
Ahhhhhhh... Now i am happy
Posted: Thu Nov 11, 2010 5:39 am
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Pink Floyd and LOLcats? A match made in Internerdia...
Pink Floyd and LOLcats? A match made in Internerdia...
Posted: Thu Nov 11, 2010 11:57 pm
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Here we go again: The hippo nudges the tiny zebra through the river to the safety of the rocky shore in Kenya (Michael Yule/Sanctuary Olonana)
Good Samaritan: The hippo gets closer as he sees the wildebeest struggling
The helpful hippo that rescues helpless animals from Mara river
Visitors to a safari camp close to where the film Out Of Africa was shot stood in awe as they witnessed the annual wildebeest migration.[/align]
But as they watched thousands of animals cross the raging Mara river they were astonished to see a hippo come to the rescue of two drowning stragglers. The strong current separated a wildebeest, or gnu, from her calf and she watched helplessly as it was swept away.
‘To everyone’s amazement the hippo came to the gnu’s rescue and pushed it gently to the river bank,’ said Abdul Karim, the head guide at Sanctuary Olonana in the Masai Mara, Kenya. The infant panted for a moment before getting up and running to its watching mother. But the female hippo’s work did not finish there. Within ten minutes she spotted a little zebra crossing the same stretch of water and pushed it across, its tiny head struggling to keep above the torrent.
‘It was an unforgettable incident,’ said Mr Karim. ‘Maternal love can be so strong it can even surpass species boundaries,’ he added.
Huge concentrations of game move between Kenya and Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park every year in the constant search for fresh grazing.
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Animals helping migrants...
Here we go again: The hippo nudges the tiny zebra through the river to the safety of the rocky shore in Kenya (Michael Yule/Sanctuary Olonana)
Good Samaritan: The hippo gets closer as he sees the wildebeest struggling
The helpful hippo that rescues helpless animals from Mara river
Visitors to a safari camp close to where the film Out Of Africa was shot stood in awe as they witnessed the annual wildebeest migration.[/align]
But as they watched thousands of animals cross the raging Mara river they were astonished to see a hippo come to the rescue of two drowning stragglers. The strong current separated a wildebeest, or gnu, from her calf and she watched helplessly as it was swept away.
‘To everyone’s amazement the hippo came to the gnu’s rescue and pushed it gently to the river bank,’ said Abdul Karim, the head guide at Sanctuary Olonana in the Masai Mara, Kenya. The infant panted for a moment before getting up and running to its watching mother. But the female hippo’s work did not finish there. Within ten minutes she spotted a little zebra crossing the same stretch of water and pushed it across, its tiny head struggling to keep above the torrent.
‘It was an unforgettable incident,’ said Mr Karim. ‘Maternal love can be so strong it can even surpass species boundaries,’ he added.
Huge concentrations of game move between Kenya and Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park every year in the constant search for fresh grazing.
---------------------
Animals helping migrants...