This is a video of the python from the BBC's Life in Cold Blood documentary series.
This is a video of the orchard spider taken from the BBC's Life in the Undergrowth documentary series.
Sorry we couldn't capture all the adorable pets that are out there. So, perhaps we can see them from you as a video response! Tell others why you love your pet and encourage others to bring or adopt a pet. Please enjoy pets covered in this short clip and if you don't have pets,. They say pets such as cats, dogs, you name it.... will make your heart big and fill your home with love. If you just like to comment below, which number did you like ? number representing the pet as shown in this video. Share your knowledge and let it multiply. with lots of respect, see you next time -- ruben for k6yar films
This is a video of the anaconda from the BBC's Life in Cold Blood documentary series.
This is a video of the sand wasp taken from the BBC's Life in the Undergrowth documentary series.
"The coo of the ringneck dove is created by muscles that vibrate air sent up from the dove's lungs. These muscles belong to the fastest known class of vertebrate muscles, contracting as much as ten times faster than muscles vertebrates use for running. This class of muscles is usually found in high speed tissue such as a rattlesnake's tail. Ringneck doves are the first bird species to have been found to have this class of muscle." -- Wikipedia (search Ringneck Doves)
This is a video of the termite taken from the BBC's Life in the Undergrowth documentary series.
This is a video of the giant honey bee taken from the BBC's Life in the Undergrowth documentary series.
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.