Bonus old vids of her squeaky yapper:

@kongbu check this out!!

they love to sit on top of their mom, and make cute little noises. they’re getting so big now!

!animalposters

!animalposters

Is seventeen square miles of prime Georgian farmland turned into grassland enough space for a herd of elephants?

A photo of what appears to be a happy - and smiling - black bear looking over Pasadena has become a hit on social media. https://t.co/ls8ofjtjSX pic.twitter.com/G1adADzbkq

— ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) May 11, 2024

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The funny actions of animals are so cute.#socute #funny #cat #pet #Animal pic.twitter.com/49O0ymwOpy

— ThanhChuc (@ThanhChuc2k2) May 15, 2024

!friendsofaevann

!animalposters

A zoo in China sparked all out panda-monium after they dressed dogs as pandas because they didn't have the genuine artifact, as seen in viral photos.

The fake pandas, unveiled May 1 at the Taizhou Zoo in Jiangsu Province, were actually Chow Chow dogs — a big-haired breed from Northern China, Jam Press reported.

Zoo officials reportedly trimmed their mane and dyed their faces black to look like China's iconic bamboo-eating bear.

They then put the so-called “panda dogs” on display in an enclosure every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., attracting throngs of people despite the obvious bamboo-zlement, per the sanctuary's staffers.

When asked why they had the canines engage in panda cosplay, a rep explained, “There are no panda bears at the zoo and we wanted to do this as a result.”

!britbongs

!animalposters

An undisclosed Cumbrian hill farm is the location for the first ever positive identification of big cat DNA taken from a carcass.

“To my right, I saw something black running, and assumed it was a sheepdog,” she said. “Then I did a double take and realised it was a black cat. It ran towards a stone wall, stopped and then jumped the wall. It was big – the size of a German shepherd dog.”

Larkin-Snowden took swabs from the sheep's nose and back and front legs, and they were sent to a laboratory at the University of Warwick which specialises in testing for big cat DNA run by Prof Robin Allaby.

Allaby told BBC Countryfile Magazine they were able to make a positive identification of DNA belonging to a cat from the Panthera genus. This includes five species – lion, leopard, tiger, jaguar and snow leopard, but only two – leopard and jaguar – that have melanistic (black) forms as seen by Larkin-Snowden.

This news follows the 2022 discovery of strands of black animal hair on a barbwire fence in Gloucestershire apparently belonging to a big cat

!birdposters

!animalposters

Look at this lovebug. I love this little man.

The smile.. 😅 pic.twitter.com/GmU0zopBHg

— Buitengebieden (@buitengebieden) May 14, 2024

!animalposters