Pet Raccoon Attempts a Little Remodeling
Frank Cozzarelli · 01/15/10 10:30AMThe problem with keeping raccoons as pets is that their concept of "house beautiful" involves gnawing holes above your kitchen cabinets.
The problem with keeping raccoons as pets is that their concept of "house beautiful" involves gnawing holes above your kitchen cabinets.
A ridiculous human interest story about a domesticated deer named Dillie. The only reason we're posting it? Because in the final shot of the story, it's pretty obvious that the reporter is going to have sex with her.
Watch this spotted baby Tapir run around after its mom. Obscenely cute.
In a world where Gary the Cat sits around all day licking himself and sleeping, one moment completely defined his existence. Let's look at a play-by-play of how Gary came to question his very own existence.
Last Saturday, an earthquake hit Northern California. Luckily for the people in this news office, their dog sensed it early and hightailed it. This does beg the question: why was a dog hanging out in a news office?
This is more evidence that the 4th hour of Today is where all bad segments go to die. Today's WTF-worthy segment of horror? A segment on Doggie Boot Camp. Everyone participates in this embarrassment and we, the viewers, win.
This monkey might be tempting fate, but he can't help himself from harassing a group of young tigers.
A dog this smart and this cute? It's a keeper! I just hope it uses its brains for good, not evil.
Watch this dog help with post-dinner cleanup. More helpful than your kids, probably.
In today's AFV Clip O' The Day, we have a compilation of animals making bizarre noises. A cat that sounds like a baby, a sheep that sounds like a teamster, and a dog that sounds like a maniac? Yes please.
Check out this cockatoo rocking out to a classic Backstreet Boys song. Obviously, he's the coolest bird on the block.
This sketch from 1979's Mr. Mike's Mondo Video proves that cats really can swim—if taught by a hunk in a half-shirt. Though its comedy hinges on action nearing animal abuse, cats are natural swimmers, adorably awkward in action.
Zoos make money by displacing animals from nature, caging them, then ticketing spectators who come to glare through the glass. There's usually nothing too wild to see, unless the animals learn tricks like auto-fellatio, and put on a show.
This dog hates baths so much that the mention of the word sends him scurrying out of the room.