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| Prairie Dogs |
"Prairie dogs touch noses in a possible prelude to a kin recognition ritual that involves a touching of teeth and sometimes a locking of incisors. Recent research shows that the animals' alarm calls consist of a broad vocabulary of descriptions to characterize a predator's identity, size, and speed."
—From "The Vanishing Prairie Dog," April 1998, National Geographic magazine
Photograph by Raymond Gehman
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| same species... |
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| =) |
you should see these:
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| Lynx and cub |
Photograph by Norbert Rosing
Lynxes are known for the black tufts of fur on the tips of their ears.
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| Black bear mother and cub |
Photograph by Norbert Rosing
Mother black bears are notoriously protective of their cubs, who stay with their mothers for about two years.
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| Leopard cub |
Photograph by Beverly Joubert
Usually solitary animals, leopard cubs live with their mothers for two years, learning how to hunt. Cubs are born in pairs and are grayish with no discernible spots.
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| Bobcat kitten |
Photograph by Hope Ryden
Bobcat kittens are born in litters of one to six and will stay with their mother for up to one year before heading off on their own.
All the pictures taken from http://animals.nationalgeographic.com
If I can get a chance to touch and play with them...and if only they are not wild...hmmm soooOO excited ok~~~ lalalaalaaaa....~~~~
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