Animal Pictures Worth More Than 1000 Words (20 images)

Another weekend has passed, and it is Monday again! Welcome, everyone. We hope that you had a great weekend and that you are rested and ready to kick this week's butt and get done everything that you want to. Stretch your toes, brush your teeth, make some coffee, sit back, and allow us to make sure that your morning truly does start productively. It's time to get inspired with this week's collection of animal pictures worth more than 1000 words.

You already know what it is. This collection is one of the most unique animal picture collections that you will come across online, and what makes it special is that each photo here holds a story within it. Whether it's the funny animal photos or the cute animal photos or the photos that remind you of just how awesome nature is. These photos will get your imagination going and give you the inspiration that you need to kick this week off on the right foot. Have an awesome week, people!

Posted by Marielru

1

"Some frog species such as the four-eyed frog (top) have evolved poisonous glands that serve as 'eyespots' on their rears. Raising their rears, and sometimes inflating them like the Cuyaba dwarf frog (bottom), they trick predators into thinking they're the heads of larger animals."

Via u/IdyllicSafeguard
Advertisement
2

Via u/thebigchil73
3

"Male European Robins are noted for their highly aggressive territorial behaviour. They will fiercely attack other males and competitors that stray into their territories and have been observed attacking other small birds without apparent provocation."

Via u/ElvisIsNotDjed
4

Via u/therra123
Advertisement
5

"Fringe-lipped bats (Trachops cirrhosus) are very smart and hunt frogs by listening to the chunking sounds male frogs make. They are also easily trained to respond to novel stimuli, such as a ringtone or rock music, and can remember the sounds for years."

Via u/BugsNeedHeroes, MerlinTuttle.org
6

Via u/thebigchil73
7

"The slow loris is the only known venomous primate. When threatened, it lifts its arm over its head to lick glands close to its armpits which secret a noxious oil. The mix of saliva and oil produces a venomous solution, giving them a bite that can cause anaphylactic shock and death in humans."

Via u/IdyllicSafeguard
Advertisement
8

Via @DontShowYourCat
9

Via u/asilvertintedrose
10

Via @DontShowYourCat
Advertisement
11

Via u/asilvertintedrose
12

Via @cat_auras
13

Via u/Adrian-Wapcaplet, Daily Mail Australia
Advertisement
14

Via @cat_auras
15

Via @DontShowYourCat
16

Via @cat_auras
Advertisement
17

Via @DontShowYourCat
18

Via @97Vercetti
19

Via @CatsOfYore
Advertisement
20

Via @__B__S___