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Posted at 12:00 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
Posted at 12:00 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
An adult female Francois' langur coddles a baby at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo on Feb. 4, 2011, in Cleveland. The baby was born Jan. 25, 2011. The care of the infant can be shared by several females and not just the mother. Babies are bright orange when born. At about three months of age the color begins to turn black. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak)
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Posted at 12:00 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
Little Amur leopard "Paulchen" sits next to rabbit "Lisa" at the breeding station of the Serengeti-Park animal park in Hodenhagen, central Germany, on February 3, 2011. "Paulchen" has to be bottle-fed by keepers, as his sister thrust him aside from their mother. The keepers offered him a friend, "Lisa", so that he has not to spend the first months of his life all alone. AFP PHOTO HOLGER HOLLEMANN
Posted at 12:01 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
A one month old baby Siamang Gibbon sits with its mother Salome as they shelter from the wind and the rain in their enclosure at Noah's Ark Zoo Farm on February 1, 2011 in Bristol, England. The little ape, yet to be named, is a Siamang Gibbon which are facing worrying population declines, with zoos playing an important role in maintaining healthy populations in captive environments. His parents, Samson and Salome are part of a European Endangered Species Programme (EEP) for managed breeding and have a 1-year-old sibling called Sultana who was also born in captivity. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)
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Posted at 12:00 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
Posted at 12:00 AM in Animals, The Daily Beast | Permalink | Comments (0)
A Hardwicke's woolly bat (Kerivoula hardwickii) is pictured in Lampanut, central Kalimantan in this 2010 handout photo. Tiny bats, no bigger than a car key, have been discovered roosting in carnivorous pitcher plants in Borneo - with their droppings a vital nutrient for the plants. The roughly 4 grams (0.14 oz) Hardwicke's woolly bat consistently chose the pitchers to sleep in during the day, despite a wealth of other possible roosts in the nearby forest. REUTERS/M. Struebig/Universiti Brunei Darussalam/Handout
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