Trying to figure out what you’re looking at? It took us a few moments, too. This is a toad of some sort sheltering inside a bromeliad plant, and the camera has found the perfect angle to snap a pic. It’s not a very good picture, all things considered, since we can barely even make out what we’re looking at.
In addition, the toad looks like it’s about to make an attack on the camera. Imagine if you were trying to sleep and someone came into your bedroom with a camera. You wouldn’t like it either. Don’t lie.
The Food Goes in the Hole
The thing about most animals is they have maybe three things on their minds at all times – safety, food, and children. After that, there isn't much that goes through their tiny, tiny brains. These pelicans are focused on the second option of the three, and one of them has made it easy to toss something yummy straight inside its mouth.
This could be fish, preferably, but we bet that most pelicans wouldn't mind Oreos or something like that. They're vegan! Seeds and fruits are also fine, but fish is generally the best choice.
This Is Our Neighborhood
In certain parts of the world, you have to be careful about where you go, or you might come across this gang of toughs. No, deer aren't the bravest animals in the world, and most will just flee, but getting on the wrong side of one can still be dangerous. Even while driving, you aren't safe – they refuse to look both ways.
They also have eyes that will reflect absolutely all light right back at you, giving us this picture and the “deer caught in the headlights” idea. We count six deer, and some of them aren't even looking in the camera's direction.
It's Called Yoga, You Uncultured Swine
The brown bear. Ursus Arctos. They seem to be so silly and cuddly, and this picture does nothing to change that fact. He's practically stretching his legs over his head! That's some impressive flexibility for such a big creature. However, we should take images like this one to reiterate the fact that brown bears are huge and strong and will absolutely make your day worse.
If you see one and you have no kind of transportation or shelter, the best option is to lie down. Cover your head and neck, and hope for the best. Here's the bear rule of thumb: Black, fight back. Brown, lie down.
Heard You Talkin'
Australian magpies have to have sharp eyesight to catch the small seeds and nuts that they love to snack on. That means they also have a way to catch sight of nosy photographers who are trying to get something for “National Geographic.” The thing about birds is, however, they have eyes on the sides of their heads, not in the front.
It would be sort of like if humans had eyes where their ears are, and try getting THAT image out of your brain. They have better vision while looking to the side and less so staring straight ahead. They can still do it, it just doesn't work the same way as us.