spotted

An adorable kitten has completely camouflaged herself in a jam-packed Christmas tree and she's actually quite difficult to spot! 

Introducing Moon, the feisty 13-week-old white British Shorthair who loves to climb and has amused people around the globe with her Christmas tree antics! Moon's owner, Sarah Nelson McGuiness, from Liverpool, has shared the image online and has seen gone viral. 

McGuiness told Daily Mail, "I shared it online for a bit of fun. Friends have messaged saying "please tell me where is she" because it was racking their brains. Some have spent over ten minutes looking for her and said it is driving them mad."

Truth be told, we had a lot of trouble ourselves spotting this camouflage master! McGuiness continued, "'If she isn't stealing the baubles to play with - she is up the tree. She's fell asleep in it a few times. I do take her straight out when I notice her in the tree because I would hate for her to fall. I think she likes being in the tree because she can see everyone but we can't see her."

Story via Daily Mail

OK, maybe a few of these items are a bit far-fetched to call them "cats." Still, this is a fun game and it's always a treat to find and see something new in an unexpected place. 

Others, however, really do look like cats! Enough to make you do a double-or triple-take. 

Keep your eyes out, in the real world, folks! We want more of these "cat" sightings! 

That's a solid "nope" if we ever saw one. 

2020 isn't messing around is it? People around the world want to know who the heck is playing Jumanji and can they please finish it up -- quickly! And honestly, we're right there with them. 

It has been reported that "Murder Hornets" have been spotted in the United States. What are "murder hornets" you might ask? Asian giant hornets is an invasive hornet species that slaughters honeybees and can be deadly to humans. 

And while the danger to an average person is low on the level og concern, officials are concerned about the local honeybee population. 

Twitter user, @PhillyD, expressed in a tweet how we are all feeling about these "murder hornets."

Story via USA Today

Artist Kasey Williams has an Instagram page dedicated to all the good boys (and girls) spotted that week, called, "The Good Boy Report."

It's filled with happiness and wholesomeness -- and we could all use some more of that in our daily lives. 

If you're loving these comics, check out the complete collection on Instagram! New comics are updated every Friday! 

An extremely rare spotted zebra was spotted (no pun intended) in Maasai Mara! A photographer at the Maasai Mara camp was completely surprised to come across the rare "blacker" newly born zebra. Mr Antony Tira, a renowned tour guide at the camp was able to photograph the black-dotted foal and posted it on the camp's Facebook page, where it has gained a lot of media attention. 

Tira told Nation, "At first I thought it was a zebra that had been captured and painted or marked for purposes of migration. I was confused when I first saw it." Upon closer inspection, Tira realized it was actually a zebra with melanin disorder, hardly a week old.

This is Mara's first record case of such a rare zebra.

Story via Nation

Austrians often lament having their European country mistaken for Australia - which is 14,000km (8,700 miles) away - and a kangaroo sighting there may complicate matters. Either way, the animal has been spotted in northern Austria, with no zoos or breeders in the area saying they've lost one.