Baby animals: Animal offspring
Photogenic monkey
But somebody makes big eyes. This cute little monkey seems to carefully inspect the world around. But one thing must be left to him: Posing for the camera has the little Mr. Nilsson on it.
Carefree moose calf
Did you know that moose were still widespread in the Middle Ages in Germany? Unfortunately hunters eradicated the stag with the imposing antlers in this country. Luckily, it looks better in other countries. Around two million animals are still alive and need not be afraid of extinction of their species. This little moose calf is not worried anyway. It's too busy discovering the world.
Plushy chick
This little chick should be a real duck. A pity, with the plushy fur and the miniature beak the baby bird looks so cute.
Goat with protector instinct
In the past, goats were exposed to islands around the world to provide food for passing ships. This baby goat holds the position in her territory. At her no stray, hungry sailor comes so fast.
Seals in need
If one sees these black button eyes and the white, soft coat, one can hardly imagine that seals belong to the kind of the predators. Unfortunately, the sweet seal offspring still far too often falls victim to other robbers: the man. The mass killings are accompanied every year by protests from animal rights activists. So far without great success.
Balancing act
This adorable foal seems to have to concentrate to keep the balance on all fours. Little foal, let one be told: tipping over is not bad. On the contrary, it looks so cute!
Lazy lambs
These lambs know how to make themselves feel good. The head is directed towards the sun, the hindquarters bedded in soft grass - that's how it can live. Mähähäh!
(K) a flying elephant
In this picture are directly awake childhood memories. What did we love him: Dumbo - the flying elephant. This specimen is unlikely to fly, but it will gain quite a bit of weight and size. Up to four meters in size are fully grown elephants and have a proud weight of up to five tons.
Young and nocturnal
The lemurs belong to the family of wet-nose monkeys. They are native to Madagascar. This staring look of orange eyes can almost scare you - but it does not have to be: The nocturnal herbivores are provided with a reflective layer of the eye to better see at night - and otherwise totally harmless.
"Get-to-male"
Fawns are in the true sense of the word "stand-on-males". Already twenty minutes after the birth, they dare to take their first steps. And after only three weeks, the Bambis jump and jump through the area. As fast as the fawns increase their ability to move, they unfortunately also lose their sweet spots on the fur. So: Now look again!
Naughty llama
Does this sweet Lama baby have to carry a lot? Hopefully not. In inaccessible regions of the Andes, lamas are still used as pack animals. Good that the llama can protect itself against unwanted attacks. As? It spits! And proves a high accuracy. So keep in mind: Never get a Lama crooked!
Rotznasen
Pigs are often referred to as stupid and dirty. Investigations prove neither the one nor the other. And at the latest after the theatrical success "A piggy named Babe" there are many piglet sympathizers. Also we have to admit: This little snot nose is really cute. And did you already know the following? Pigs can not sweat.
