The books say these are also called “carpet sharks” because of their striking patterning, but I have to believe that the fact that they lay on the bottom of the ocean floor has something to do with it as well.

This is one of the harder critters to photograph. You have to use flash, but they’re active, so you have to track them in the dark and hope that everything works when you push the trigger.

This is one of the better photos I’ve gotten of them, but I’m a bit disappointed that you can’t see the tail.

(P.S. they’re not really cats, they’re just called that)

Sraml, Christidis, Easteal, Horn and Collet, in their work “Molecular Relationships Within Australasian Waterfowl” call the Cape Barren Goose “a most peculiar goose of uncertain affiliations”

This is exactly you should never vote to confirm one for the supreme court.

This cheetah had heard it all before and doesn’t believe that this time will be any different.

Two out of three ain’t bad.

Three fish who have suddenly realized that they are COMPLETELY SURROUNDED by water.

Jackel wondering why all of Major Tom’s direct reports have been erased from the narrative.

This water monitor is upset that the only summer job he could get was a lifeguard at the local pool. Stereotyping, that’s what this is.