Elephants are more intelligent than you think. One elephant in India was trained to place logs in pre-dug holes for a ceremony. On one occasion, it refused to place a log in a hole where a dog was sleeping and waited until the dog was chased away to lower the post into the hole.
At full sprint, a cheetah spends more time flying than in contact with the ground.
A tiger’s stripes are on their skin, not just their fur.
The world’s first ligers were born in 2013. A white lion and a tiger had four male cubs which are now the most rare big cats on earth.
Look at these beautiful Animals. But no way will human poachers leave them alone. They must cut off their heads and mount them on their walls. Just like the Greedy Jerks who cut the tusks off elephants. This causes severe pain to the elephants. It impairs their ability to survive in the wild, and risks fatal infections if the cut reaches internal nerves or blood vessels. YOU PEOPLE ARE DISGUSTING! (Noah should have left your kind standing in the rain and taken the Unicorns onto the Ark!) -Sheila Tolley-
Explanation: Jinkies, look at all those ghosts! It took 100 hours of observation and a special oxygen filter for today’s image to capture three faint nebulas hidden in the Cassiopeia constellation. IC 59 and IC 63, the original Ghosts of Cassiopeia, haunt the region near multi-star system γ Cassiopeia. Energetic light from γ Cassiopeia causes the hydrogen gas in IC 59 and 63 to glow red. Their dust reflects and scatters some blue-ish white starlight. Newly discovered Objects 1, 2, and 3 appear as blue phantoms, revealing the presence of ionized oxygen. But ionized by what? Like at the bow of a speeding boat, γ Cassiopeia may be piling up material as the system moves through interstellar gas and dust. It follows that Object 3 may be the compressed and heated oxygen of that bow shock. Object 1 could be a planetary nebula if a central white dwarf is identified. The origins of these astronomical apparitions remain a mystery to be solved.