Ohhh yoo-hoo, Tiniest Snorfer! Have we found the perfect match for you. Meet, the Tiniest Grunter!
My idea of a romantic evening is holding hams while watching Dukes of Hazzard reruns.
I am into high-pitched squealing noises and rubbing against fence posts.
Pam L. met this baby orphaned javelina at Big Bend Ranch State Park near Terlingua, Texas.
Via Treehugger.com (spotted by friend of the site Marilyn T.) comes the blorptastic story of an adorable baby manatee orphaned in the Amazon river, rescued by conservationists and nursed back to health. Sadly, orphan manatees are very common, but so long as they have our helping hands, they’ll have hope.
She seems to get a bit creaky around water.
From the YouTube notes: “Meet the playful heroine of the feature film Otter 501! She was rescued on the central coast of California after being separated from her mother, and with a little help from the Monterey Bay Aquarium she’ll hopefully become a wild otter again.”
Oh, gee, um …hi. (soft voice) I’m, …well, would you mind very much if I don’t run off to slay dragons today? (avoids eye contact) I hope you still like me.
Megan in Zimbabwe says, “Meet Champ, the baby orphaned pangolin! I took this photo of him about a month ago – his handler Ellen at Tikki Hywood Trust told me yesterday that he’s up to 2.5 kgs. He was orphaned as a little baby because his mom was killed by poachers. These animals are considered royal game in Zimbabwe, but even so, very little is known about them because they are very quiet and just roll into a ball when they are scared.
The nice ladies at Tikki Hywood Trust have also posted a couple of videos on YouTube, including one nice shot of Champ’s insanely long tongue. And one with him playing with a nekkid cat!
Dusted off and displayed for your viewing pleasure! A bygone Rule of Cuteness that was stumbled upon down in the ol’ CO basement!
“Your tail says, “Yes!”, but your ears say, “nyerhe!”
Miriam S. sent in this baby squirrel orphan rescued by Second Chance Wildlife Center.
In a recent Salad Bar Morality and Ethics investigation, two out of three squirrels were caught red-handed!
Michelle P., maybe squirrels weren’t the best test choice. Toby, Jenny and Terri are rehabbed squirrels who have been released.
When residents of Port Heiden, Alaska, found an orphaned otter pup stranded on Meshik Beach, they cared for him overnight until the Alaska Sealife Center could take over. The pup, named Meshik, is now healthy and enjoying formula and clams.
Full story at The Huffington Post.
We’re hangin’ out at the hippie shack today. Topsy-turvy groovy sloth giving you the peace sign, man.
Josh N., who should be an offishe Cuteporter, is at the Sloth Sanctuary RIGHT NOW and sent in this awesome shot! He also says he is taking requests if there is a certain sloth you want to see! Far out, Josh, far out.
Look! Tiny fuzzy snuggle bundles! Commence the hour long, “awwwwwwwwwwww”!
You think you’re prepared for this but ohhh no you’re not!
Suzanna F. says, “she met a lovely woman who had found these two absolutely precious tiny little kittens abandoned in a box outside her apartment. She was bottle feeding them and cleaning them up a bit and let me snap a few photos.”
All this attention. For me? Gosh. It’s, well, geez…
Katie M. writes, “A San Diego rescue, The Barking Lot, posted this totally unreasonably adorable picture of one of their “Temporary Barkers” that’s up for adoption.”
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