This purrito cat is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and she is a Ragdoll/British Short mixed Munchkin Female who was adopted 3 years ago. Read the rest

“Say hello to Meeko,” says IMGURian @Lifeisfull12.

“Yeah. He's got jammies...” Read the rest

'Colobus monkeys live in families with several females sharing in the care of newborns, a behavior called allomothering'

An orphaned black bear cub has been placed with a substitute bear mom this week after the little baby bear was saved by a family dog, and tenderly brought to safety. Read the rest

I'm all for anything that makes shopping more entertaining. Read the rest

He chonkin'. Read the rest

You've seriously gotta unmute this. Read the rest

“What is this sorcery?” Read the rest

I love Corgis so much. This Japan-based bakery's corgi butt bread is something that I can really get behind. Read the rest

Aren't those gorgeous blue eyes amazing! Read the rest

Brace for maximum cuteness. Read the rest

Why you stop. No stop skritchy.

Feel the city breaking, and everybody shaking. Read the rest

Try not to die of cuteness from watching these four fluffy puppos strutting to "Stayin' Alive" on an airport autowalk. I don't know the full story here but this is quality content that needs to be shared far and wide. Read the rest

Via LAD Bible

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10-week-old puppy Narwhal has tail-like appendage growing from forehead

This good boy is named Narwhal. And yes, he has a tail growing from his head. Kind folks rescued from the cold outdoors in Kansas City, Mo. and took the 10-week-old pup to Mac's Mission, a nonprofit animal shelter in Jackson, Mo. From Yahoo!:

Once situated in Jackson, Narwhal was evaluated by Dr. Brian Heuring, a veterinarian at Cape Small Animal Clinic, who was able to share a good prognosis on the pup's signature appendage — and no, it doesn't wag, if you were wondering.

"Dr. Heuring is completely not on board with cutting it off at this point," (shelter founder Rochelle) Steffen shared of the extra tail, which is said to be about a third of the size of the tail on Narwhal's posterior. "We took X-rays and there is no medical reason for it to be removed, other than just cosmetic."

"We are always willing to do the medically necessary thing to make sure our animals have a good quality of life, but at this point, it doesn't bother him, it's not in his way," she continued. "He doesn't know any different, so he just runs and plays and is wild, like a normal puppy with a tail on his face."

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