animal videos

In this hilarious video of a sheepdog that is obviously just beginning their training, the lamb is showing him where to go.

Coyotes and Badgers are known to hunt together. But, this is the first known video of a Coyote and Badger using a human-made structure to travel together.

Wyoming ranchers know that it takes a whole lot of work to keep things running smoothly. At the Hat Creek Ranch, even the pets pitch in to get the job done.

Do you now your Wyoming birds? This hawk's long legs and tails make it an agile flyer. It takes advantage of the many wooded areas in Wyoming.

The Western Wyoming Mule Deer has had to overcome and adapt to the ever changing evolution and man's progress.

This short video won Grand Prize - Best of Show at International Wildlife Film Festival in Missoula, Montana!  The majority was shot on location in Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park and The National Elk Refuge in Jackson Hole, Wyoming...

Michael Maes has an awesome job– he’s an underwater videographer living in the Grand Cayman Island. You know, he’s one of those guys who gets to swim with sharks and all that stuff. But a recent underwater expedition proved his job isn’t always fun and games. Actually, it was an extremely twisted sort of fun and games.

This little mouse is getting a lot of love on YouTube, and he’s not even awake for it.

This armadillo at the Cincinnati Zoo shows some real talent on the gridiron as he gleefully attacks a football over and over.

A poodle named Nigel couldn’t be more amped about his birthday, and practically bursts with enthusiasm when his family sings him the Happy Birthday song. However, when he gets a closer look at the cake — which looks just like him– he becomes confused and is reluctant to eat the treat.

A dog in a kiddie swing is as happy as a pig in the mud, or a clam at high tide, or a flea in a doghouse. That’s how happy this corgi pup is. The animal is simply trying to find his child within, and makes us want to do the same. Of course, that would be a really bad idea as we would probably get stuck, so maybe we could just find a hammock.

It looks like chipmunks are neck-in-neck with squirrels when it comes to liking peanuts. They’re flexible mouths allow them to literally shove multiple nuts, almost the height of their own bodies, into their mouths at once. See one of the glutenous little creatures perform the feat after the jump.