Animal Pictures Worth More Than 1000 Words (20 images)

Good morning and happy Mondaaay!!! Oh, oops, sorry for screaming. We know that you guys are still in bed and that you are mad at your alarm clock and that you want to be left alone in your bed for a few hours. But, Monday has come, and even though we all wish it was Sunday a little bit longer, we have to get up and make this day as best as possible. Luckily for all of you, we have something right here that will help you with that - it's this week's collection of animal pictures worth more than 1000 words.

There is nothing that we need more on a Monday morning than inspiration - a boost of energy that will get our brains out of that morning fog and into fourth gear. These pictures will do that for you. Here, you have everything from hilarious animal pictures to wholesome animal pictures to everything else in between. All of them contain stories that are not easily captured and at least one of them will give you the inspiration that you need - we promise. Have a good week, friends!

01

via @lostinhist0ry
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02

via @memesiwish
03

via u/RickyTheRedditor

"This little fella' here is the Northern Hairy Nosed Wombat! The hairy-nosed wombat is very solitary, thus hard to observe in the wild. What is known, however, is that they construct very large and intricate tunnel systems (called warrens) in deep sand."
04

via @dontshowyourcat
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05

via u/My_Bird_Buddy

"The brown thrasher utilizes its vision while scouring for food. It usually forages for food under leaves, brushes, and soil debris on the ground using its bill. It then swipes the floor in side-to-side motions, and investigates the area it recently foraged in."
06

via @HutCat
07

via u/AfterAside6394

"Pygmy slow loris population is declining as a result of habitat degradation and illegal trade. Association of Zoos and Aquariums established a plan to breed them in zoo, here is a pygmy slow loris born at Columbus Zoo."
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08

via @mischiefanimals
09

via @fatfatpankocat
10

via u/MistWeaver80

"Adult fireflies evolved their glow to attract mates, not to ward off predators. Mature fireflies lit their lanterns before birds and bats evolved, suggesting that sexual signalling drove this dazzling behaviour."
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11

via @dog_rates
12

via u/daitoshi
13

via @PuppiesIover
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14

via @greenTetra_
15

via @HutCat
16

via @CarlBovisNature
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17

via @WeirdMedieval
18

via @dontshowyourcat
19

via @Happydog___
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20

via @Capybara_gang

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