In this amusing clip from the upcoming PBS nature documentary special, "A Squirrel's Guide to Success," clever squirrels put their intelligence and agility to the test when they must overcome a a tricky obstacle course to reach some tasty hazelnuts.
A couple from the Bronx in New York City have spent over $10,000 on a squirrel that they rescued and then adopted.
It all started when two baby squirrels were found on a pile of leaves and twigs on a homeowner's bed in a tenth floor apartment. Christina Reyes, who has been rehabbing squirrels since 2008, rushed in to help the two babies. Sadly, one of them past away due to fever not long afterwards, but the other one was adopted by Christina, who named her Thumbelina. Her husband Michael helped Christina nurse the baby squirrel.
Give your dog the gift of endless entertainment - This Squirrel-Hiding Toy Is apparently A Favorite Of Thousands Of Dogs!
Does this nut make me look fat?
And we thought it was a myth...The juvenile grey squirrels temporarily formed a "squirrel king" when they got entangled with nest material. They were rescued by the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center at Wisconsin Humane Society.
You can put signs up all you want, but these animals just don't care!
The Indian Giant Squirrel - also called the Malabar Giant Squirrel - is an adorable creature which has been hiding in the depths of India for far too long. But thanks to some savvy photographers, we can now see the amazing sight of these brown, dark red, white, purple, yellow and orange animals. They usually hang out by themselves and are often seen early in the morning and evening.When they're stressed - often from predators - they freeze and lie on a tree trunk, hoping they won't be noticed. So next time you're in the tropical forests of India, bring some binoculars! These squirrels are not easy to spot. Via: Postize
