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Weird News - The Huffington Post
WATCH: Adorable Cat Greets Its Owner Like A Dog
Dogs are still better. Glad we got that out of the way.
Still, there's something to be said about this adorably goofy cat racing down the stairs to see her owner.
A Youtube user in Japan posted a video of a female cat lovingly trotting down the stairs to greet her owner, which now has more than a million views.
According to the description, the owner had been gone for three days. Although the cat had plenty of food, it apparently just really missed its human.
At least, she missed her human for about 30 seconds before walking away. You just can't win with cats.
Still, there's something to be said about this adorably goofy cat racing down the stairs to see her owner.
A Youtube user in Japan posted a video of a female cat lovingly trotting down the stairs to greet her owner, which now has more than a million views.
According to the description, the owner had been gone for three days. Although the cat had plenty of food, it apparently just really missed its human.
At least, she missed her human for about 30 seconds before walking away. You just can't win with cats.
America's Exotic Pet Obsession Is Out Of Control (PHOTOS, VIDEO)
Nearly two-thirds of Americans own at least one cat or dog, and that's considered an accepted cultural practice. But exotic pet ownership is seen as much more controversial, and yet it's estimated that millions of these wild animals are in private possession in the U.S., according to Born Free USA.
"Wild Obsession: The perilous attraction of owning exotic pets," the cover story for National Geographic's April issue, dives into this multi-billion dollar industry. It's a dicey subject: More exotic animals live in people's homes than in zoos, National Geographic reports, and for many folks, these pets are just as much a part of the family as their own children. Some proponents argue that exotic pet ownership supports species conservation, while others make a profit off of their exotic animals. On the other hand, this industry draws heavy criticism from conservations and wildlife advocates for a range of issues from ethics to public safety, according to Born Free USA.
Currently, there's a loose patchwork of federal, state and local laws that ban the ownership and selling of exotic pets, while other states lack any regulation at all. The American Veterinary Medical Association, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have all expressed opposition towards ownership of certain exotic animals, according to the ASPCA.
Whatever your stance may be on the subject, these images from the April issue of National Geographic magazine provide a colorful look into the life of exotic pets.
"Wild Obsession: The perilous attraction of owning exotic pets," the cover story for National Geographic's April issue, dives into this multi-billion dollar industry. It's a dicey subject: More exotic animals live in people's homes than in zoos, National Geographic reports, and for many folks, these pets are just as much a part of the family as their own children. Some proponents argue that exotic pet ownership supports species conservation, while others make a profit off of their exotic animals. On the other hand, this industry draws heavy criticism from conservations and wildlife advocates for a range of issues from ethics to public safety, according to Born Free USA.
Currently, there's a loose patchwork of federal, state and local laws that ban the ownership and selling of exotic pets, while other states lack any regulation at all. The American Veterinary Medical Association, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have all expressed opposition towards ownership of certain exotic animals, according to the ASPCA.
Whatever your stance may be on the subject, these images from the April issue of National Geographic magazine provide a colorful look into the life of exotic pets.
Every Dance Move From A To Z Showcased In One Ridiculously Insane Video
In this incredible video, a group of highly talented dancers demonstrates every dance style from A to Z on the rooftops of Los Angeles buildings. The performers show off any and every kind of move you could think of -- from an arabesque to krumping to twerking to just x-pressing themselves.
Directed by Jacob Sutton, the project was created by i-D Magazine for Diesel, and aims to inspire viewers to bust a move of their own. It features dancers like Lil Buck, Nicole the Pole and the Soul Step team.
Just watch and behold every dance move from A to Z showcased in one ridiculously insane video (above).
Directed by Jacob Sutton, the project was created by i-D Magazine for Diesel, and aims to inspire viewers to bust a move of their own. It features dancers like Lil Buck, Nicole the Pole and the Soul Step team.
Just watch and behold every dance move from A to Z showcased in one ridiculously insane video (above).
#mentalhealth
http://bit.ly/13Y6UVy
from Anxiety Agoraphobia Bipolar Disorder Evaluations and Treatment in Boise, Treasure Valley, Idaho http://ift.tt/1p0dGKs