A wiry 44-year-old with a weathered yet impish face, he lives on the ranch with ... Next the specimens were “cleaned down to the outline of the bones, so you could see everything that was ...

Emoji joker buffoon character in happy face, funny and enjoy facial expression ... a horse jumping through a ring of fire, an elephant doing a headstand, a dog balancing on a ball, a ring master, a ...

A friendly baby elephant played with a Japanese tourist, kissing her on the cheek with her trunk. Footage shows four-year-old ...

Now, an incredibly sweet video of a baby elephant learning how to eat grass from two adult elephants has captured the attention of netizens, melting hearts on the internet. A viral video showed a ...

Whether they dine in fancy restaurants in Paris, try exotic food in a tropical paradise, or choose an adrenaline-pumping trip ...

The zoo says the boy is a healthy African elephant calf. This marks an exciting milestone for the institution. The calf was born to mother Talia on Thursday, and both mother and baby are doing well.

Tula-Tu at the Oregon Zoo Attendance is up at the Oregon Zoo. Could it be the baby elephant? ‘Precocious’ Oregon Zoo elephant calf Tula-Tu takes her first trip outside ‘She came out ...

Kijani.” Kijani was born just four days after the zoo’s first baby elephant, Bomani. Visitors are eager for when they will be able to see both young boys romping around the elephant exhibit.

ST. LOUIS — A 5-month-old baby elephant made his first public appearance at the Saint Louis Zoo on Tuesday. Staff said it's the first of many. Jet, the Zoo's first Asian elephant born through ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — The Oregon Zoo’s newest elephant made her first public appearance outdoors on Tuesday. Tula-Tu, the 400-pound baby elephant, celebrated her 2-and-a-half-month birthday ...

Fat is already a component of your face and body, so it looks more natural. “Fat is different—it’s living tissue, it’s opaque, it’s flesh-colored. It doesn’t swell and unswell the way ...

Now it’s your turn! Take a look at these two pictures of a boy playing with a baby elephant. At first, they seem exactly the same—but if you look closely, you’ll find three small differences.