Instead of fighting for space, these tiny Japanese flying squirrels - no bigger than a slice of toast - simply make room for visitors. Discover nature's most adorable roommates and their moss-lined forest homes.
A blind rescue donkey named Waylon has become the ultimate troublemaker at his sanctuary by teaching himself to unlatch stalls, hosting unauthorized night parties, and even training his goat friend to do the same.
When Shamy the camel first arrived at his new farm, the horses ran away in fear. Now he's not only part of the herd but leads llamas on unauthorized adventures and has become the farm's beloved troublemaker.
When a raccoon approached the Dunkin' Donuts drive-thru window in Florida, no one expected what happened next. The employee handed over a frosted donut as if this furry customer was a regular. But not all raccoons are this polite...
A Turkish fisherman spent a week in sorrow when his stork friend of 14 years was late returning from Africa. Just as hope faded, Yaren appeared, continuing their remarkable friendship that began with a single shared fish.
Office workers in Brazil were surprised to find a new 'employee' at a desk - a capuchin monkey handling notebooks and pens like a seasoned professional before being lured back to the forest with fresh fruit.
A wildlife rehabber was shocked to find an empty possum enclosure, only to discover the baby had escaped to snuggle with an orphaned squirrel nearby. Their determination to comfort each other would prove unstoppable.
When a stressed deer caught their attention, this Pennsylvania couple discovered a trapped fawn in a window well. What followed was not only a successful rescue but a mother deer's joyful celebration that has to be seen to be believed.
A colony of beavers didn't wait for government approval to restore critical wetlands. In just two days, they built dams better than the plans officials had spent seven years developing—saving taxpayers over $1.2 million.
Puffins were once considered unintelligent birds, but they're proving us wrong. Researchers have observed them using sticks as back scratchers in both Iceland and Wales—a rare example of tool use in the animal kingdom.