Whale Vomit Fetches Huge Profit
Sorry to inform you ladies, but whale vomit is a key ingredient in most expensive perfumes. When 8-year-old Charlie Naysmith in the UK stumbled upon a chunk of whale vomit he said, "It was like hitting the lottery."
Sorry to inform you ladies, but whale vomit is a key ingredient in most expensive perfumes. When 8-year-old Charlie Naysmith in the UK stumbled upon a chunk of whale vomit he said, "It was like hitting the lottery."
Dog Shaming: The act of calling out our lovable pets for their mischievous shenanigans - a new hilarious trend that has taken the internet by storm.
Dog Shaming: The act of calling out our lovable pets for their mischievous shenanigans. Just grab a pen and paper, write down your best friend's misdeed and take a pic of them with the sign and a guilty look on their face.
Post your pic to Instagram
Henri may feel tormented and alone in this world, but it really just boils down to him being a sissy.
These pets are looking for a home, and you may be the perfect fit!
These great pets are looking for a home. Click to meet them!
Badgers don’t care. When they’re hungry, they’ll do just about anything for a meal. That includes walking into a convenience store and disrupting business.
While the badger in question isn’t a honey badger, known for being ruthless in the pursuit of food, this guy clearly didn’t care where he was or who he may have scared, as long as he found what he was looking for
These great pets are looking for a new home. Head out to meet them today!
Shark Week is this weekend so I have been looking up shark stuff and I found this story about a woman in 2004 who was attacked by a shark and lost her Achilles tendon.
These great pets are looking for a home!
Larry is a 17-pound lobster who's estimated to be about 80 years old. But his luck ran out recently. He was caught and sold to a restaurant in Waterford, Connecticut called The Dock.
In July of 2008, the carcass of a bloated, chimera-like animal washed ashore in Long Island. The ‘Montauk Monster‘ terrified and fascinated the nation that summer, with zoologists eventually concluding the beast was probably a water-damaged raccoon, rather than some sort of byproduct of a top-secret experiment gone horribly wrong.
Four years later, it looks like we have another monster on our hands.