And with good reason. She's a baby pygmy hippo (an endangered species) living in Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Thailand who is quite adorable. And videos of the two-month-old hippopotamus have gone mega viral, some with voiceovers imagining what Moo Deng might be thinking.
But because she's gone viral, visitors have skyrocketed at the zoo, so owners have taken precautions to limit the time they can come and see her.
With all that in mind, it's a very good time to look at photos of the little hippo. Here you go:
Firefighters are still battling several wildfires in the Los Angeles region — and the path of destruction is enormous. And thanks to an extremely dry 2024, in large part the consequence of human-caused climate change, has made firefighting efforts even more complicated. Last week, fire hydrants started to run dry, leaving some firefighters empty-handed. Which leaves an intriguing question: why aren't they resorting to scooping up water from the nearby Pacific Ocean? As Patrick Megonigal, [prof m
The cause and content of marble-sized balls washing up on Sydney beaches are being investigated as a water authority denies any issue with sewerage plants.
Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-N.J.) said Tuesday he is collaborating with President-elect Trump on an executive order that would halt the construction of new wind turbines, a frequent Trump target, off the East Coast. In a statement, Van Drew said he has been “working closely” with Trump on the measure as well as longer-term plans…
Khloé Kardashian is being criticized for her family’s excessive water consumption after the reality star called L.A. mayor Karen Bass a “joke” for her response to the city’s fire catastrophe. Community actress Yvette Nicole Brown led the charge by highlighting a Rolling Stone story calling the Kardashians some of “L.A.’s Worst Water Wasters” in 2022. “This is from 2022 when Los Angeles was in the midst of a drought,” Brown posted on Instagram. “Every citizen was asked to conserve for the good of
The London Zoo recently welcomed three rare Socorro doves from Portugal’s Lagos Zoo as part of an international restoration effort.The species has not been seen in the wild since 1971 and “today survive only in human care, making them one of the rarest animals in the world,” the zoo said.The three doves joined the six others of their kind at the zoo, and represent “an important milestone for the Socorro Dove Project,” an initiative that aims to return the species to Mexico’s Socorro Island by 2030, according to the Zoological Society of London. Credit: ZSL London Zoo via Storyful
California’s government, blinded by ideological priorities and hampered by mismanagement, has failed to fireproof the state, while focusing instead on “Trump-proofing” it. The tragic consequences are now inescapable.