A rescue chicken in England now wears her own high-vis safety jacket while exploring her town. Billie Jean isn't your typical chicken – she escorts kids to school and has the whole community looking out for her.
Ever felt joy from learning a new skill? You're not alone. Scientists discovered rats not only can drive tiny cars, but they actually choose longer routes just for the fun of it—even when it means waiting for their treats.
When shoes began vanishing from a Japanese nursery school, staff set up cameras to catch the thief. What they discovered wasn't a person at all, but a furry shoplifter with very specific taste in footwear.
When Brad the sheep escaped during transfer to a new home, nobody expected what would happen next. For weeks, he evaded capture while becoming a local celebrity. His mission? To return to his family.
When a friendly goat named Joshua saw runners passing by his home, he escaped his pen to join the fun. His surprised owner only learned about his race when she saw him all over social media, already a local marathon hero.
When firefighters in Brazil opened a storm drain, they found a polite capybara waiting for help. Discover how this friendly creature was rescued and learn fascinating facts about these sociable animals.
For three years, bears stole a Turkish beekeeper's honey despite his best efforts to stop them. His clever solution? Turn the thieves into taste testers, revealing which honey was truly the bear's necessities.
When two masked bandits broke into a California bank, they left muddy paw prints everywhere. These raccoons made a dramatic entrance through the ceiling, but avoided jail time thanks to their "confused wild animal defense."
When two penguins broke into a New Zealand sushi shop, they found it so perfect they returned immediately after being removed. Find out how authorities finally convinced these determined birds to nest somewhere safer.
When the Faroe Islands were left off Google Street View, one woman turned sheep into photographers. Using special camera harnesses, these woolly wanderers captured remote views that even Google's cars couldn't reach.