Originally published at: http://boingboing.net/2017/04/19/watch-gibbons-freak-out-about.html
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I once saw a squirrel move along the edge of the gibbon enclosure at the San Francisco Zoo. The gibbon wasn’t so much freaked out as looking for a non-approved snack. And he came mighty close to getting one.
Those gibbons freak me out.
I don’t blame them. Heck, if I saw a rodent in my home I’d probably freak out like that, including the weird arm movements.
There was a mouse that interrupted church on Easter, my kid told me. Lots of squealing, though not from the mouse. They ended up shooing it outside.
I see your “gibbons freak out over a rat” and raise you one "red panda freaks out over a bug on a rock."
A video of people running and screaming because of a rat is much more entertaining.
I’m more freaked out about the Under Armour. That company is a 45 supporter.
Come to think of it you might be a little happy about the caliber that you selected for your nom.
Came here to say the exact same thing.
Assuming that he is posing with a magazine soon after it was released, it is from the halcyon days when no one seriously thought Trump would win.
I was flabbergasted. I assured a friend on the phone that very night.
The red ones will flip, I told her.
Texas is going purple, I told her.
I am often wrong.
And here I thought it might be more news about Senator Leach.
They move eerily like a cost-reduced spider that had to be implemented with only half of its leg budget; but is using the original movement algorithms to the degree possible.
What freaks me out, like a hand-waving gibbon chasing a rat, is how many times articles or blog posts are repeated in prior blog pages.
I went back 15 pages, and found on pages 8 through 15 many duplicate posts that showed up later, repeatedly, on more recent blog pages.
What the hell gives with that?
Well said.
$$$$$$$$
As a zoo chaser, I give you this video, serendipitously shot by yours truly. Warning, NSFE (not safe for elephants). https://youtu.be/M5JHhaEsjqA.
That was pretty boring.
IIRC elephants communicate social status and their mood using their dongs. It’s part of their body language, like a dog’s tail. Or a cat’s ears.