These wild haired primates prove that being a real life gorilla in the mist can wreak havoc with your hairdo.
Looking in desperate need of some frizz-ease, the grizzled gorillas have the local weather to thank for their curly look.
Aren't they cute?


Source

From an excellent collection at Flickr by J Van Noate,
Antique Dog Photos

Rusty yawns

Romeo yawns
Let's go back to bed!
from Flickr,
corsi photo

Photograph by Michael McEvoy, DEEP Indonesia/Barcroft/Fame Pictures
A close-up of a blue-eyed moray eel in Indonesia captured an honorable mention in the "Indonesia Residents" category of the fourth annual Deep Indonesia International Underwater Photo Competition, whose winning photos were released to the press earlier this month.
Known to grow as long as about 5 feet (1.5 meters), moray species generally lack pectoral fins, unlike most other eel species.
Source
In the early 1940s, a woman in Washington, DC, adopted a squirrel after she found the critter orphaned in a tree. The squirrel, dubbed Tommy Tucker by the family -- of which he soon became a part -- accompanied the lady of the house on shopping trips, visits to the local children's hospital, and the like. She also, it turned out, enjoyed dressing him up in specially made outfits.
Sourcevia
The Pet Museum
Nay

(via
Pixdaus)
I just discovered a hilarious blog -
Sexy People. It's just posts of old studio photos in all their embarrassing glory.
Like these:

I just found an excellent photo collection at The Catalyst,
Famous people and their cats, which shows many people you would never have thought of as cat lovers, such as Frank Zappa, Truman Capote, Grace Kelly and John Travolta.
One of my favorites here is:
Jay Leno and his cat
But wait, there's more at
Famous people and their cats, part two! Sean Connery, and David Bowie are also cat lovers. So were John Lennon and Freddie Mercury.
Freddie Mercury and Bohemian Rhapsody
Great work,
Jenny. Hope you can find more of these.
What could be cuter than a puppy?
An upside down puppy!

There are many more at
upside down dogsHere's one from my collection:

"max and layla 092907-1" by
Julie Corsi
Zhou Zhenglong, a 54-year-old farmer from a mountainous county in northern Shaanxi province, was awarded a 20,000 yuan bonus last year, after he produced pictures which authorities said were evidence of a South China tiger.
The pictures, which showed a tiger crouching in a forest setting, sparked an Internet furor led by experts who identified the photos as faked, and local media who accused officials of endorsing them as a means of promoting tourism in a poor region.
After months of dithering, authorities finally admitted the pictures were fake and sacked a swag of officials for their part in the scandal.
China has been rocked by a number of scandals involving official endorsement of faked photos.
In February, the chief editor of a Chinese newspaper quit after one of its photographers faked a prize-winning photo of endangered Tibetan antelopes appearing unfazed by a passing train on the Qinghai-Tibet railway.
Source:
Reuters

Want to see what a Russian zoo looked like in the 1920's?
English Russia has
shots from Moscow Zoo - the largest Soviet and Russian zoo - back from 1920.

Photography by Steve Carter - view a
chronological photo diary - 1 month onwards in the life of a Bearded Collie.




OK, Ok - here's the one that's NOT shown:
If this cat is anything like my two cats, the mouse got away, totally unharmed, and the cat will now need a rest of several hours and a hearty meal, to be followed by another nap.
(via
frinko)