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This Week
What Would You Do?
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Amazing animals from around the world
Say Awwww! "Delightfully Chubby" Hedgehog Goes to the Dentist
Benny, the hedgehog, paid a visit to the dentist after displaying symptoms that worried his owner, Allie Daugherty. The little critter received a clean bill of health. "The vet said Benny was 100% perfect! Great teeth, healthy gums, no tumors, great skin and the right color of pink. Except he did say Benny was "delightfully chubby."
Allie Daugherty/Caters News Agency
Check out this glow-in-the-dark frog
Scientists have discovered a tree frog that's the first amphibian with natural fluorescence that lives in South America.
Taboada Faivich/AFP/Getty Images
Holy Cow:This Cow Is Over 6 feet
Danniel the 6 ft 4 inch cow is fed by owner Ken Farley and visitors on a farm in Eureka, California Nov. 4, 2016.
David Johnson/Barcroft Images
Two-Headed Rattlesnake Slithers
A young rattlesnake with two heads is seen in its enclosure at the reptile zoo in Scheidegg, Germany, July 22, 2016.
New Species of Spider Shows Off Its Colors
A specimen of the newly-discovered Australian Peacock spider, Maratus Bubo, shows off his colourful abdomen in this undated picture from Australia.
An Owl Twists Its Head Upside Down
Wildlife photographer Alain Balthazard captured the moment a short-eared owl managed to tilt his head in Champagne-Ardenne, France, April 2016. According to Balthazard, 49, the birds turn their heads up to 270 degrees in a display of surprise and curiosity when humans approach.
Solent News/REX/Shutterstock
Bird's-Eye View of a Hummingbird
Photographer Matt Rose captured this shot of a hummingbird in his back yard in Glendale, Calif. on Feb. 16, 2016. Rose told ABC News that he was standing about two to three feet away from the bird when he took the photo.
Matt Rose
Squirrels Appear to Be Playing Chess
Two squirrels appear to be playing chess, January 2016 in Voronezh, Russia.
Vadim Trunov/Solent News/REX/Shutterstock
A squirrel appears to be taking a photo of another squirrel, January 2016 in Voronezh, Russia.
Solent News/REX/Shutterstock
World's Cutest Animal Makes Its Debut
This unusual African sengi is one of two making its debut at Chester Zoo. The tiny newcomer, also known as a round eared elephant-shrew, was born at the zoo for the very first time during the summer in a special behind-the-scenes breeding facility. Bizarrely, the tiny creatures are not thought to be directly linked to their shrew cousins in other parts of the world and are more closely related to elephants, and are amongst very few mammals that naturally pair up for life.
Chester Zoo/REX Shutterstock
Polar Bears Play With Pants
A polar bear found a peculiar way to cover up her bear bum, when she discovered some pants in the snow near a small Eskimo settlement in the Arctic Circle. Professional wildlife photographer Daryl Balfour spotted the bear inspecting the stray piece of frozen clothing. She was accompanied by her cub, who was fascinated by his mother's discovery and attempted to steal the strange object from her.
Caters News Agency
Turtles Hitch Ride on Hippo
Turtles hitch-hike on the back of a hippo in South Africa's Kruger National Park.
Caters News Agency
Meet the Cat That Resembles a Werewolf
There is a breed of cat which resembles a werewolf. The Lykoi cats get their quirky looks from a naturally occurring Sphynx cat mutation mixed with black domestic shorthair. The first litter was born in July 2010 according to Johnny Gobble, a practicing Veterinarian and Lykoi specialist based in Tennessee. Now the eye-catching and spooky appearance of these cats has started a trend in breeding the type.
Brittney Gobble/REX Shutterstock
Baboon Brushes Up on Dental Hygiene With Old Broom
Georgia, a female hamadryas baboon was spotted brushing up on her dental hygiene - by using a bristle from an old broom as dental floss to clean her teeth, at Paignton Zoo Environmental Park in Devon, England, Oct. 11, 2015.
Liz Chisholm/REX Shutterstock
Butterfly Crowns Lizard's Head
A butterfly casually perched above the head of a lizard at Usman Priyono backyard on Sept. 21, 2015 in Batam, Indonesia.
Barcroft Media /Landov
Giant Panda Cub Celebrates 2nd Birthday!
Giant panda cub Bao Bao is given a cake to enjoy on her second birthday, at Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, Aug. 23, 2015. Bao Bao's second birthday comes a day after her mother, 17-year-old Mei Xiang, gave birth to twins, August 22. This is only the third time a giant panda living in the United States has given birth to twins.
Michael Reynolds/EPA/LANDOV
Dachshund Tries Out New Wheels
Ralph, a six-year-old dachshund, who suffers from a genetic spinal disorder, tries out his new wheels in Brisbane, Australia, Aug. 19, 2015. This pocket-sized patient is no silly sausage when it comes to his latest ride. Ralph was gifted a new set of wheels this month after a long and painful battle with intervertebral disk disease, a genetic spinal disorder. Owners Carmel and Cameron Nall have spent more than $12,000 nursing their beloved pup through surgeries and rehabilitation after he lost all movement and feeling in his hind legs last September.
Newspix/REX Shutterstock
A Curious Snail Gets Uncomfortably Close to This Crocodile
An inquisitive snail takes a look at some very sharp crocodile teeth in South Jakarta, Indonesia, Aug. 15, 2015.
Is This the World's Most Confused Cat?
Meet Tilly the confused cat whose neck is stuck at an angle leaving her looking constantly perplexed. With her fluffy white head tilted constantly at an almost 45 degree angle, the six-month-old fur-ball looks as if she doesn't quite understand what she's been told. The cat's pronounced tilt to her left comes from a severe brain injury she suffered before being rescued by RSCPA NSW. After extensive tests and even a course of antibiotics to cure a possible infection, Tilly's head is now left permanently in that position.
Caters News Agency
See Surfing Corgi Catch Wave
A corgi named Jojo catches a wave in the medium size dog competition during the 10th annual Petco Unleashed surfing dog contest at Imperial Beach, Calif., Aug. 1, 2015. Proceeds raised at the event go to benefit the San Diego Humane Society.
Mike Blake/Reuters
See the World's Oldest Panda Celebrate Her Birthday
Giant panda Jia Jia eats bamboo next to her birthday cake made with ice and vegetables at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, July 28, 2015 as she celebrates her 37-year-old birthday. Jia Jia broke the Guinness World Records title for "Oldest Panda Living in Captivity".
Kin Cheung/AP Photo
Brave Cat Nabs Hero Dog Award
Tara, a 7-year-old adopted cat, wins the 33rd Annual National Hero Dog Award in Los Angeles, June 19, 2015. In May 2014, Tara fought off a dog that attacked her 6-year-old owner as he was riding his bicycle.
Richard Vogel/AP Photo
See How A Frog Stays Dry in Rain
It's raining cats and frogs... A quick-thinking frog tries to keep dry while it showers by holding a flower over its head like an umbrella. The amphibian is so determined to keep dry, it manages to climb up the gerbera daisy stalk so its body is underneath the petals. Photographer Ajar Setiadi captured the moment two dumpy tree frogs climbed the flowers in his back garden in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Ajar Setiadi/SN/Landov
Check Out the Dog That Can Skateboard
Four-year-old British Bulldog "Bobo" skateboards past office workers during evening rush hour at Singapore's central business district May 8, 2015.
Edgar Su/Reuters
Film Dogs Tom Tom and Jo Jo Perform With Shopping Carts
Film dogs Tom Tom, right, and Jo Jo perform with shopping carts at a presentation for the dog and cat show in Dortmund, Germany, April 28, 2015.
Martin Meissner/AP Photo
Film Dog Tom Tom Takes Jo Jo's Picture
Film dogs Tom Tom, left, and Jo Jo perform with a camera at a presentation for the dog and cat show in Dortmund, Germany, April 28, 2015.
Martin Meissner/AP Photo
Panda Tries in Vain to Get An Apple
Giant panda Yalin is photographed at the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding in southwest China's Sichuan Province, March 31, 2015. A pair of giant pandas, the female one Shurong and the male one Yalin, were selected from 55 candidates who met the age requirement on Tuesday as gifts from the central government to Macao after three months of deliberation. The pandas, both 110 kilograms in weight, will be flown to Macao.
Xue Yubin/Xinhua Press/Corbis
Meet Sauerkraut, the New Grumpy Cat
Move over Grumpy Cat, there's a new sourpuss in town. But Sauerkraut the cat can't help looking like she is disapproving of your very existence - she was born that way. Rescued from an animal shelter and adopted by Amy and Patrick Bender, two-year-old Sauerkraut may look disgruntled, but she is in very loving hands.
Amy Bender/Rex Features
Amy, from Oklahoma, explains: "When Sauerkraut came to us as a foster, it was clear early on that she had some neurological problems. But she now weighs about 5.5 pounds and is fully grown. Many people are surprised at her tiny size. She is full grown and has enough attitude for three normal sized cats. Sauerkraut does not mind travelling in cars and loves looking out the window and watching the traffic roll by. She is harness trained and also enjoys riding in her stroller."
Amy Bender/Rex Features
Sauerkraut the cat has Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome and sometimes wears clothes to keep her from hurting herself.
Amy Bender/Rex Features
Pig Excels in Dog Agility Class by Leaps and Bounds
Amy, an indoor pig owned by Lori Stock, goes through agility training intended for dogs at the Family Dog Training Center in Kent., Wash., Feb. 10, 2015. Amy can do agility moves that most dogs her age cannot.
Joshua Lewis/KOMOnews.com/AP Photo
See Which Animals Are Excited for Lunch
Lemurs eat at Qingdao Forest Wildlife World in Qingdao, Shandong province, Jan. 27, 2015.
China Daily/Reuters
Penguin Wears a Wetsuit!
Ralph the penguin has to wear a designer wetsuit to keep warm because he loses his feathers too quickly. The 16-year-old Humboldt penguin loses all of his feathers at once instead of over the course of a few weeks. The surfing brand O'Neill designed his warm wetsuit.
Caters News Agency
A Van cat, which is under protection at Van Cat Research and Rehabilitation Center, walks on snow in Van, Turkey, Jan. 18, 2015. Van cat is a distinctive species of cat, found mainly in the Lake Van region of eastern Turkey.
Ali Ihsan Ozturk/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images
Two Cuddly Koalas Get Cozy
Two koalas, Holly and Bai'yali, nuzzle each other's noses at the Taronga Zoo in Sydney, Jan 8, 2015. The pair was put together to replicate koala behavior in the wild.
Taronga Zoo
Cuddly Polar Bear Braves the Cold
Little handicapped bear Antonia rests on a trunk on a cold day at the zoo in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, Jan. 6, 2015. The oldest bear in the zoo is 25 years old, but due to her dwarfism, she measures only 1.35 meters compared to 2.20 meter of her fellows.
Martin Meissner/AP Photo
Cuddly Polar Bear Braves the Cold
Little handicapped polar bear Antonia shows a blue tongue on a cold day at the zoo in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, Jan. 6, 2015. The oldest bear in the zoo is 25 years old, but due to dwarfism, she measures only 1.35 meter compared to 2.20 meter of her fellows.
Martin Meissner/AP Photo
Meet Adhira, San Diego Zoo's Rare White Cobra
A rare white monocled cobra that was found in Thousand Oaks, Calif., has gotten a name at the San Diego Zoo. The snake was named Adhira, which means lightning in Hindi. Adhira received 4,612 votes in an online poll, besting Sapheda (white), Krima (cream), Cini (Sugar), Moti (pearl) and Sundara (beautiful).
San Diego Zoo
Shivering Monkey Tries to Keep Warm
Primates wrap up in freezing conditions after the boiler at the Wales Ape and Monkey Sanctuary broke down, Dec. 27. 2014 in Wales, UK.
Wales News Service
Bear Twins Unwrap Christmas Presents at German Zoo
Andean bear twins Tupa and Sonco open their Christmas gift box, full of fruit and vegetables, in their enclosure at the zoo in Frankfurt, Germany, Dec. 25, 2014.
Arne Dedert/DPA/AP Photo
A Panda Enjoys a Delicious Christmas Cake
Tian Tian the giant Panda bites into a special Christmas cake in the shape of a Christmas tree, at Edinburgh Zoo, in Scotland, Dec. 17, 2014. Keepers baked the cake and drizzled it with honey as an early Christmas treat for the giant panda.
Danny Lawson/PA/AP Photo
Blind Owl Has Stars in His Eyes
Pint-sized Zeus, a blind western screech owl, lives at the Wildlife Learning Center in Sylmar, Calif., where visitors are memorized by his glittering eyes. The starry-eyed bird was found on a local resident's porch and brought to the center where Paul Hahn, the center's founder, looks after him. Zeus is named after the Greek god of sky and thunder.
Caters News Agency
Kissing Squirrels Share Some Love
Ajeet Vikram of Jaipur, India captured this image of two squirrels appearing to kiss after chasing each other around a tree.
Ajeet Vikram/Caters News Agency
Check Out This Pup's High-Tech Paws
Tara the beagle cross is able to walk again after being fitted with state-of-the-art prosthetic limbs thanks to a British animal rescue charity. Tara was found clinging to life in Romania and suffering such severe gangrene in all four legs that the front two had rotted down to the bone. Veterinary surgeons managed to save the back two but amputated the front two - saving Tara's life but leaving her unable to walk. After reading about her plight, Kelly Hare, who runs Safe Rescue For Dogs, which specializes in the care and re-homing of severely injured dogs, volunteered to help Tara.
Jeremy Durkin/REX USA
Tony Hawk Has Some Seriously Feathered Competition
Its Tony Squawk - the feathered skating sensation. The parrot and his owner have become inseparable - even going for a ride on the boys skateboard. The duo from Oregon, USA, have become a cult hit in their local area after begin spotted crusing around together. The parrot can even ride on his own - with a little helping push from his owner.
Ian Maclean/Caters News Agency
Tiny Mice Say Cheese
Two dormice are seen cuddling on a dried reed after their nest was destroyed by loggers. The pair were unharmed, and after a snuggle found a place to settle in for the night.
Caters News Agency
Road-Crossing Two-Headed Turtle Doesn't Look Both Ways
A two-headed snapping turtle sits on a rock in Hudson, Maine, Sept. 25, 2014.
Dan Frye/WLBZ-TV/AP Photo
Rescued Monkey Now Blows Bubbles for Fun
A macaque monkey rescued from laboratory research is photographed playing with bubbles during enrichment activities at the Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Sanctuary in Kendalia, Texas.
Ashlei Martin/Caters News Agency
Check Out How This Monkey Gets Around
Sarimin, a long tailed macaque, performs a stunt on his motorcycle during a street performance, Sept. 14, 2014 in Bintan, Riau Islands, Indonesia. Sarimin, popularly known as 'Monkey Mask' or 'Topeng Monyet' in Indonesia, perform various stunts to entertain the audience in return for money.
Barcroft Media /Landov
See How This Monkey Gets Around
Sarimin, a long tailed macaque, performs a stunt on his motorcycle during a street performance, Sept. 14, 2014 in Bintan, Riau Islands, Indonesia. Sarimin, popularly known as 'Monkey Mask' or 'Topeng Monyet' in Indonesia, perform various stunts to entertain the audience in return for money.
Barcroft Media /Landov
Fish Glow Vibrant Under the Sea
Genetically-engineered fish (Pterophyllum Scalare var.) glow in a tank during the 2014 Taiwan Aquarium Expo in Taipei, Sept. 12, 2014. The 2014 Taiwan Aquarium Expo runs from September 12-15 at the Taipei World Trade Center Nangang Exhibition Hall.
Pichi Chuang/Reuters
Glasswing Butterfly
Creatures with clear glass-like skin can be found all over the world but their very existence is still shrouded in mystery. The fascinating organisms verge on the invisible and their translucent skin often helps them elude predators. Seen here is a Glasswing butterfly.
Valerie Taylor/Ardea/Caters News Agency
Paper nautilus
Creatures with clear glass-like skin can be found all over the world but their very existence is still shrouded in mystery. The fascinating organisms verge on the invisible and their translucent skin often helps them elude predators. Seen here is a Paper nautilus.
Valerie Taylor/Ardea/Caters News Agency
Cute Cubs Escape Wildfire
In this Aug. 29, 2014 photo provided by Bitterroot National Forest, Mont., a firefighter sits with two mountain lion cubs rescued from the burning log under which they were hiding. Bitterroot National Forest spokesman Tod McKay told the Missoulian a crew was digging a fire line when they heard noises coming from under the log. The fire prevented the crew from reaching the log, so they called in a helicopter that dropped 600 gallons of water. =
Bitterroot National Forest/AP Photo
No Pain, No Gain! Snail Does A Chin-Up
Despite carrying around a heavy shell, a snail was captured doing a chin-up on a makeshift bar from twigs fellow snails in attendance, Aug. 21, 2014.
Caters News Agency
This Penguin Now Has Happy Feet
A penguin chick born with splayed legs finally has happy feet after wearing a special pair of trousers that fixed the deformity. Staff at the Sea Life Centre in Scarborough, North Yorkshire realized it had the problem when it was around 3 weeks old. They believe it was caused by the parents' sitting on it too heavily. So staffers wrapped its legs in tight-fitting trousers made from an elastic material.
Sneaky Snake Spies on Supper
An unwitting frog relaxes on a lily pad in Bedfordshire when a sneaky grass snake slides stealthily towards it, narrowly avoiding becoming the snake's meal.
Caters News Agency
Are these ants dancing?
These ants seem to be in the mood for dancing after being photographed practicing their ballet poses. Taken inside her homemade studio in Moscow, Russia, macro-photographer, Irina Kozorog, uses honey and sugar to tease the ants into the perfect position.
Caters News Agency
Is This The Worlds Oldest Pet?
A 116-year-old tortoise could be the United Kingdom's oldest pet, after living through two world wars and being passed down through three generations of the same family. Tommy, who is actually a female tortoise, was bought for £1 in 1909 from a London Market, by Margaret Cloonan. Tommy now lives with Sheila Floris and her husband Carlo.
Caters News Agency
Say Awwww! "Delightfully Chubby" Hedgehog Goes to the Dentist
Benny, the hedgehog, paid a visit to the dentist after displaying symptoms that worried his owner, Allie Daugherty. The little critter received a clean bill of health. "The vet said Benny was 100% perfect! Great teeth, healthy gums, no tumors, great skin and the right color of pink. Except he did say Benny was "delightfully chubby."
Allie Daugherty/Caters News Agency
Say Awwww! "Delightfully Chubby" Hedgehog Goes to the Dentist
Benny, the hedgehog, paid a visit to the dentist after displaying symptoms that worried his owner, Allie Daugherty. The little critter received a clean bill of health. "The vet said Benny was 100% perfect! Great teeth, healthy gums, no tumors, great skin and the right color of pink. Except he did say Benny was "delightfully chubby."
Allie Daugherty/Caters News Agency
Two-Toned Cat Takes Internet By Storm
Venus, a 'chimera' cat with a half-black, half-tabby fdeaturing one green eye and one blue has, become an internet sensation after her owner created a Facebook page in the cat's honor.
Baloo, Is That You?
A brown bear at the Rostov-on-Dov Zoo in Russia, uses the corner of his enclosure to scratch his back, June 30, 2014. Spectators dubbed the bear 'Baloo' after the character in the Rupyard Kipling classic, "The Jungle Book."
Caters News Agency
Pig, the Dog
A woman scratches the head of Pig, a dog born with severe deformities, at a park in Alabaster, Ala. Found with littermates in woods near Atlanta. Pig runs and plays with other animals despite have a shortened spine, misshapen hips and no neck. She hops like a frog to stand up and walks with a high-shouldered gait that resembles a gorilla. Unable to swing her head side to side, Pig spins her whole body to see what's beside her.
Jay Reeves/AP Photo
Hermit "Houses" Nicer Than Most People's
Artist <a href="http://www.aki-inomata.com/" target="_blank">Aki Inomata</a> created hermit crab shelters based on famous places around the world.. From left, Thailand, New York, and Greece.
Aki Inomata
'Bonded' Male Penguins Adopt Baby Chick
Wingham Wildlife Park in Kent, England posted this image to their Facebook on May 14, 2014 with the caption, "Kermit and Jumbs are a same sex pair of penguins who pair bonded over 2 years ago at our park. Whilst unable to reproduce themselves, we gave them an egg this year which had been abandoned by one of our females."
Wingham Wildlife Park/Facebook
Pet stores in China are in high demand over a new grooming technique that changes your Chow to look like a panda.
A new grooming technique in China allows your Chow to look like a panda. The process takes about two hours and lasts six weeks.
A Meerkat Takes Posing for the Cameras to a New Level
Will Burrard-Lucas takes a photo while a meerkat perches on his lens in Jan. 2014 in Makgadikgadi, Botswana. These adorable meerkats used a photographer as a look out post before trying their hand at taking pictures.
Will Burrard/Barcroft Media /Landov
Nanuq the Polar Bear is Having a Ball
Polar bear Nanuq plays with an Easter egg ball at the Hanover Zoo in Hanover, Germany on April 3, 2014.
Holger Hollemann/Corbis
Oh, Hello Bear! Friendly Grizzly Waves to the Camera.
A bear waves to guests at Madrid Zoo.
Andrey Slepnev/Caters News Agency
See this Leaping Leopard's High Wire Act
A leopard leaps across a construction site near a furniture market in the Degumpur residential area in Meerut, India, Feb. 23, 2014.
AFP/Getty Images
Excited Yankees Fan or Mischievous Red Sox Scout?
A startled raccoon appears in the stands at New York Yankees spring training camp, Tampa, FL, Feb. 14, 2014.
NYPost/Splash News
Sea Lion Paints Way Into Chinese New Year
Sea lion "Jay" paints a Chinese character reading "the horse" to practice his calligraphy as part of his New Year's Day attraction at the Hakkeijima Sea Paradise aquarium in Yokohama, suburban Tokyo, Dec. 31, 2013. The event, marking the forthcoming Chinese lunar calender "Year of the Horse", will be held as part of a New Year's attraction until the end of January.
Kazuhiro Nogi/AFP/Getty Images
Watch Snow Monkeys Take the Plunge
These amazing pictures show the tender moment a frog helped to shield its partner from the rain, by using a leaf as an umbrella. The human gesture between the red-eyed tree frogs was caught on camera by amateur photographer Kutub Uddin, and was taken in his back garden in West Sussex, England.
Kutub Uddin/Caters
Watch Snow Monkeys Take the Plunge
Japanese Macaques groom each other in a hot spring at a snow-covered valley in Yamanouchi town, central Japan Jan. 20, 2014.
Issei Kato/Reuters Photo
Nearly extinct unicorn spotting in Vietnam
The saola, one of the rarest and most threatened mammals on the planet, was photographed in Vietnam for the first time in 15 years by a camera trap (right image) set by WWF and the Vietnamese government?s Forest Protection Department.
Courtesy William Robichaud/World Wildlife Fund | WWF and Vietnamese government's Forest Protection Department
Dog Climbs Mt. Everest
Motivated mutt, Rupee, made history after scaling the worlds tallest mountain with owner, Joanne Lefson and reaching the iconic Everest base camp.
Amazing Animals From Around the World
Jomo, a silverback gorilla, chews on a Halloween pumpkin, Oct. 3, 2013, at the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati. The gorillas were enjoying the zoo's annual Pumpkin Hunt where they fill pumpkins with treats, such as granola, raisins, sunflower seeds, peanuts, grapes, popcorn and apples.
Al Behrman/AP Photo
Amazing Animals From Around the World
Two frogs work together to get up a tree, by one giving the other a leg-up at the Adrena Volcano National Park in Costa Rica, Sept 26, 2013.
Nicolas Reusens/Caters News
Amazing Rare White Humpback Whale
A rare white humpback whale propels itself gracefully through the waters of Etty Bay near Innisfail, far north Queenland on Aug. 17, 2013.
Jenny Dean/Rex Features
New Shark Species Walks Beneath the Ocean Waves
These are the first images to emerge of a new species of shark that walks beneath the waves. The shark can be seen using its front four fins to walk along the sea floor off the islands of Indonesia . Filmed at the Weda Resort on one of the Maluku Islands the shark crawls along the sand, a technique developed to allow them to catch prey.
Terrapin Hitches A Ride
A lazy terrapin hitches a ride on the back of a deadly alligator at Sea World in San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 30, 2013.
Shawn Miller/Barcroft Media/Landov
Goffin Cockatoo Is No Bird Brain
Members of the Goffin Cockatoo family are no bird brains according to a new study by scientists in Vienna that revealed they were the only animal species other than chimps that have so far been able to solve so called "five stage" puzzles.
Goffin Cockatoo Is No Bird Brain
Members of the Goffin Cockatoo family are no bird brains according to a new study by scientists in Vienna that revealed they were the only animal species other than chimps that have so far been able to solve so called "five stage" puzzles.
Lucky Goose Survives An Arrow Through His Head
An extremely lucky goose has survived an arrow through his head and now has a hole through its face.
Caters News
Gulls Bully Puffin for his Dinner
Get off my dinner! A hungry puffin lost most of his fish supper to a group of ravenous gulls in the Farne Islands.
Calum Kerr/Caters News
Polar Bear Juggles at Moscow Zoo
A polar bear at the Moscow Zoo loves to show off his juggling skills by bouncing his favorite red ball for a crowd, Aug. 1, 2013.
Olga Gladysheva/Caters News Agency
Lion Cub Investigates Porcupine
This lion cub inquisitively puts his paw on a spike of the porcupine during his investigation in South Africa, July 26, 2013.
ANDREW SCHOEMAN/HotSpot /Landov
Frog Stays Dry With Tiny Umbrella
This resourceful frog was snapped sheltering from the rain by using a leaf as an umbrella, Jember, East Java, Indonesia. Penkdix Palme, 27, caught the tiny tree frog sheltering from the rain in his neighbor's back garden. The aquaphobic amphibian clung on to the stem of the green leaf for a staggering 30 minutes as it was lashed by wind and rain.
Penkdix Palme/SWNS
Grizzly Bear Cools Off in Candadian Lake
This grizzly decides the time is perfect to put his feet up and chill in the water on a warm summer's day. The adult male brown bear was clearly in a mood to relax as he floated on his back in a lake, with his feet pointing to the sky.
Rose Smith/Solent News
Playful Seal Plays with Divers
This British seal gets ready for the close up, at the island of Lundy. This underwater British seal who is so friendly he loves to grapple divers like a friendly puppy dog.
PASH BAKER/HotSpot /Landov
Ruthless Showdown Between Otters
Otters throw punches at each other in a fight over food in Indonesia. Throwing a right hook as he launches onto his opponent with his gnarling teeth at the ready, this is the OTTER-LY ruthless showdown between two otters.
MONICA ANANTYOWATI/HotSpot /Landov
Hummingbird battles over hummingbird feeder
A sword-billed hummingbird (left) and a chestnut-breasted coronet battle over a hummingbird feeder near Papallacta, Ecuador.
Nate Chappell/Barcroft Media/Landov
Texas Zoo Welcomes Two-Headed Turtle
This is one of the worlds smallest reptiles that is no bigger than a child's thumbnail. The incredible creature, believed to be a typical house gecko common in the Philippines, was caught by the 14 year old amateur snapper, Corin Lenisco. Corin fell in love with him and decided to keep the lizard as a pet.
Corin Linsico/Caters News
Gophers Emerge From Flood
In Texas, two heads are better than one! A two-headed Texas cooter turtle named Thelma and Louise hatched at the San Antonio Zoo, zoo officials announced on June 26, 2013. Although Thelma and Louise was one of four Texas cooter turtles that hatched on June 18, zoo officials said she was the only one with two heads. The two-headed turtle will be on exhibit in the Zoo's Friedrich Aquarium.
San Antonio Zoo
Gophers Emerge From Calgary Flood
Gophers line the city sidewalks after their homes were flooded in the East Village area of Calgary, Alberta June 22, 2013. The flood forced tens of thousands of residents to leave their soggy homes.
Todd Korol /REUTERS
Couple Love Pet Capybara
Gary the capybara sits on the sofa at home with his owners Melanie Typaldos and her husband Richard Loveman in Buda, Texas in Sept. 2011. The couple fell in love with the South American semi-aquatic mammals during a holiday to Venezuela.
Barcroft Media/Landov
Pug Dog Nurses Tiger Cubs
Lurleen, the nursing mother and Noland the puppy snuggle up June 19, 2013, in Cleveland. Lurleen already is caring for four newborn kittens and now is nursing the orphaned week-old pit bull puppy in Cleveland.
Cleveland Animal Protective League/AP Photo
Rodent Sports Flowery Costume
Abandoned baby tigers are nursed by a pug dog at Oktyabrsky Health Resort in Sochi Russia, June 18, 2013.
Artur Lebedev/Itar-Tass/Landov
Rodent Exhibition in Minsk, Belarus
Two-year old male rat named Dyatlik wears a costume during a rodent exhibition in Minsk, Belarus, Saturday, June 15, 2013.
Sergei Grits/AP Photo
Lazy Frog Taking Stretch Break
Kicking back and relaxing with his arms outstretched, this chilled-out Vietnamese mossy frog appears to be loving life as he takes some time out on a water lily leaf. Photographer Angela Nelson took this photo in her hometown of Bristol, England on June 14, 2013.
ANGELA NELSON/HotSpot /Landov
Kabang Returns
Kabang, a two-year-old injured mixed breed, is shown to the media at a veterinary clinic at the financial district of Makati city east of Manila, Philippines, a few hours upon arrival from San Francisco with its handler Dr. Anton Lim, unseen, Saturday, June 8, 2013. Kabang lost half her face saving the lives of two girls. She returned home after treatment at the University of California, Davis.
Bullit Marquez/AP Photo
A Pig With A Special Harness
Potbellied pig "Chris P. Bacon," owned by veterinarian Dr. Len Lucero, moves around on a special harness, in Sumterville, Fla. on May 30, 2013. The pig was born without the use of his back legs. Lucero, who adopted the pig when a woman brought him into his animal clinic, has fashioned and bought the special harness so it can move around.
Tamara Lush/AP Photo
Kingfisher Shows Off Fishing Skills
Bonedigger the lion interacts with his dachshund friend Milo at Exotic Animal Park in Wynnewood, Oklahoma. Bonedigger, a five-year old male lion, and Milo, a seven-year old Dacshund dog, are so close that Milo nonchalantly licks the massive lion's teeth to clean them. The two have been inseparable over the past five years at G.W Exotic Animal Park in Wynnewood, Oklahoma.
Kingfisher Catches Fish Under Water
This accomplished hunter shows off her skills as she plucks a number of small fish from the water. On numerous occasions the colorful kingfisher dived into the pond and grabbed an unsuspecting minnow from the water.
Manfred Delph/Arco/Solent
L.A. Zoo Welcomes Baby Sophie
Los Angeles Zoo's female Masai giraffe, "Hafina," with her first female giraffe calf named "Sofie" are seen in Los Angeles, May 2, 2013. The calf, weighing in at 135 pounds and standing six feet tall was born on April 22, 2013.
Tad Motoyama/L.A. Zoo/AP Photo
Predator Becomes Prey
This scaredy-cat was forced to run for cover when a herd of brave buffalo decided to strike back. The lion found itself outnumbered by its plucky prey and is pictured sprinting away from the African buffalo in the Kruger National Park.
Dave Woollacott/Caters News Agency
Bird Surprised by Own Reflection
This plucky bird picked a fight with itself - after spotting her own reflection in a mirror. Photographer Tim Withall watched in amusement as the common grackle limbered up to challenge what it thought was a feathery foe on the Caribbean island of St Lucia.
Tim Withall/Solent News
Fox Fight Club
These playful cubs lock paws and go nose-to-nose as no love is lost among the scrapping siblings. The young foxes cured their apparent boredom by standing on their hind legs and fighting with each other. Thought to be about 8 weeks old, the litter of cubs were spotted getting up to mischief while their parents were away, presumably hunting. (Donald M.Jones/Minden/Solent News)
Donald M.Jones/Minden/Solent News
Elephant Tests New Leg Cast
An alligator tries to crack a turtle's tough shell. A real-life "mutant ninja turtle's" had a hardy victory over a mighty alligator during an exhaustive battle of brute strength. The South American alligator, photographed in the Okefenokee Swamp, Georgia, spent up to 15 minutes trying to pry the turtle's shell open.
Patrick Castleberry/Caters News
Two-Headed Pig Born in China
Young elephant Suni tests her new leg cast at the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation supported Elephant Orphanage Project near Lusaka, Zambia, April 19, 2013. The orphan, known as Suni, was found dragging herself by the front legs, weak and dehydrated with severe axe wounds to her spine and legs. Staff at the Elephant Orphanage Project came to her aid and have nursed her back to health.
David Shepard Wildlife/Barcroft Media /Landov
Two-Headed Pig Born in China
This picture taken on April 10, 2013 shows a newly born two-headed pig in a village in Jiujiang, east China's Jiangxi province. A local veterinarian said it is was suffering a rare deformity and would find it difficult to survive.
AFP/Getty Images
Giraffes 'Neck' for Mating Rights
The Fleishman's Glass Frog appears to change color when it moves because the background shows through its transparent flesh. It is found in South America.
Thomas Marent/Minden/Solent
Male Giraffes Do The Tango
This incredible image shows two male giraffes battling it out in bid to win a female companion. The 18 foot tall Thornicrofts appear to be 'necking' each other in what is usually a test of male dominance and mating rights. This photo was taken in South Luangwa National Park in Zambia.
Dana Allen/Caters News Agency
Unlucky Sparrow Plucked from Mid-Air
Researchers in Australia have reached a major milestone in resurrecting the genome of a gastric-brooding frog, which became extinct in 1983. A unique species of frog, it gives birth through its mouth, and vanished into extinction 30 years ago. Research into these disappearing frogs continues. <a href="http://bit.ly/WJFfI0">To donate to the research fund, click here.</a>
Michael J.Tyler/University of Adelaide
Sparrow is Seized by SparrowHawk
This is the moment an unlucky sparrow found out what the pecking order was as it was plucked from mid-air by a deadly predator. Squawking in protest the little bird was sadly no match for the bird of prey that grabbed it from a flock of hundreds. The sparrowhawk hunt was caught on camera by photographer Margitta Schuff Thomann as she crossed the Isola Della Cona nature reserve in Italy.
Caters News
Snail Takes Shelter from Rain Under 'Umbrella'
It may be cold outside but these hilarious images of the real 'Kung Fu' Red Pandas enjoying some playtime in the snow are enough to melt any heart. The cute creatures were snapped rolling around in the Vienna snow as they seemed to delight in a lengthy but friendly fracas, at the Tiergarten Schaunbrunn Zoo in Vienna, Feb. 14, 2013.
Caters News
Snail Shelters from Rainfall Under Umbrella
Heavy rainfall usually brings snails out of their shell but it had the opposite effect on this image-conscious creature who chose to cover up with an umbrella. Photographer Vyacheslav Mischenko, 48 snapped the stunning shots of the snail resting on a leaf in a forest near his home city of Berdychiv, Ukraine.
Polar Bear Cools Off
Wonky the eleven-week-old puppy, whose front legs failed to develop properly after she was taken from her mother too early and fed on a poor diet is in search of a new home. The Dogs Trust in the U.K. are hoping to place the cute pup on a healthy diet that should put her on the way to a full recovery.
Glen Minikin/Rossparry.co.uk
Polar Bear Plays in San Diego Zoo
Due to the hot climate in San Diego, California, polar bears cool off with a swim in the pool.
Deep Sea Specimens from New Zealand
University of Aberdeen scientists hold specimens of deep-sea cusk eel, cosmopolitan rattail and new eelpout. From left to right, Steve Bailey, Dr Alan Jamieson, Te Papa's Andrew Stewart. They found the new creatures off the coast of New Zealand.
Malcolm Clark/NIWA/University of Aberdeen
Gonzo, Blind Sled Dog Gets Help From Brother Poncho
Sled dogs Poncho, left, and his blind brother Gonzo are hooked up for a run at the Muddy Paw Sled Dog Kennel, in Jefferson, N.H., Thursday Jan. 17, 2013. Poncho has taken to helping his blind brother on regular runs.
Jim Cole/AP Photo
Pug Amazingly Survives Tasmania Inferno
Charlie the five-year-old pug has become the latest symbol of hope from the devastation wreaked by the worst of the Australian fires. He was found by police with burns to more than half his body close to his owners' devastated home in Dunalley, south west Tasmania, Jan. 8, 2013.
Pandas Get Their Groove On
A giant squid has been photographed alive for the first time in the deep sea off Chichi island, Japan. Squids can be as long as a school bus and weigh up to a ton, but since they're deep divers, it has been difficult to find them in the ocean.
Discovery Channel
Pandas Get Their Groove On
The Japanese broadcaster NHK and the Discovery Channel joined forces for first video of a live giant squid in its natural habitat. It uses its tentacles to force prey into its mouth.
Discovery Channel
Giant Panda Dances Gangnam Style
Giant pandas "Qin Chuan" (R) and "Le Le" play in the snow at the Jinbao park in Weifang City, east China's Shandong Province, Dec. 28, 2012.
ZHANG CHI/Xinhua /Landov
Orphaned Bobcat Is Too Nice
"Chips" the bobcat is seen in an enclosure in Placerville, Calif., Dec. 19, 2012. A Northern California animal rescue group is trying to help an orphaned bobcat kitten with a problem: She's too nice. The kitten was only a few weeks old when she was found in August by fire crews who battled a 75,000-acre fire in the Plumas National Forest.
The Sacramento Bee, Randall Benton/AP Photo
Prickly Pete, Cat Wrapped in Cactus
On Dec. 19, 2012, the Arizona Humane Society rescued a cat dubbed as "prickly pete." The feline got stuck to a cactus.
ABC News
The Great Grey Owl in Lapland
The Great Grey Owl is shown flying ghost-like through the wintry land of Finland, invariably staring down the camera lens with its luminous yellow eyes. The bird is often called one of the "Phantoms of the North."
Jules Cox/Solent News
Beekeeping Donkey
According to the Brazilian news outlet, Jornal da Besta Fubana, beekeeper Manuel Juraci outfitted his donkey Boneco in a custom-made beekeeping suit to protect him from getting stung while the two harvested honey in Itatira, a rural town in Brazil.
Jornal da Besta Bubana/YouTube
Diver Encounters 26-Foot Anaconda
A 4-day-old newborn silverback gorilla hangs on to his mother in the Ramat Gan safari, near Tel Aviv, Israel, on Nov. 14, 2012.
Ariel Schalit/AP Photo
Diver Encounters 26-Foot Anaconda
Seven panda cubs, all born this year, relax at the Chengdu Panda Base in Chengdu, in southwestern China's Sichuan province, on Oct. 30, 2012. (AP Photo)
AP Photo
8-Meter Anaconda
A brave diver gets up close to a huge anaconda snake resting on a riverbank after gobbling up its latest prey. Wearing just a wetsuit, snake enthusiast Franco Banfi, 53, ventured near enough to touch the scary 26 foot (8 meters) beast as it lay in the sun in the Mato Grosso do Sol in Brazil.
Franco Banfi/Solent News
Sabertooth Squirrel?
A snaggletooth squirrel struggles to munch on a tasty treat.
Caters News Agency
Dancing chipmunks in Namibia
Dancing chipmunks, eh? Mel Gray, an Australian professor visiting Namibia, photographed this pair near a campsite. "They were running around, chasing one another, wrestling, rolling over, pinning each other down," the Daily Mail quoted her as saying. "And they were rearing up on their hind legs, seemingly like in a dance."
Mel Gray/Solent News
Giant Panda enjoys Mid-Autumn Festival moon cake
A panda eats moon cakes in the panda house of Suzhou Taihu National Wetland Park in Suzhou, east China's Jiangsu Province, Sept. 30, 2012. On the occasion of China's traditional festival Mid-Autumn Festival, which falls on Sunday this year, working staff of the Park prepared specially made moon cakes for pandas to let them enjoy the special day with people.
HANG XINGWEI/Xinhua /Landov
Medusa the Longest Snake in Guiness World Records 2013
Reticulated python Medusa, owned by Full Moon Productions, a haunted house attraction in Kansas City, Missouri, has been named the longest snake ever to live in captivity. The 25-foot long Medusa is in the "Guinness World Records 2013 Edition."
Kevin Scott Ramos/Guinness World Records
Fisherman Catches 12-foot Alligator
Rob Neil poses with the 12-foot alligator he caught Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, 2012 in the Intracoastal Waterway in Bourg, La. Neil sold the gator to Big Al's restaurant in Houma.
Chris Heller, The Houma Daily Courier/AP Photo
Great White Leaps for Lunch
This is the dramatic moment two young male hippos came tusk to tusk in an incredible African sunset duel. On a tranquil evening in the Timbavati Game Reserve in South Africa.
Mario Moreno/Caters News Agency
Great White Shark Swallows Seal in Mid-Air
Seal Island near South Africa is known for the spectacular way the great white sharks there grab the Cape Fur seals on which they feed. Here, a shark comes up from underneath and launches itself out of the water with the seal in its mouth.
Dan Callister/PacificCoastNews.com
Rare White Lion Makes Debut at Jungle Island in Miami
A rare white lion, Lord Ivory, is one of attractions at Jungle Island in Miami, along with two royal white tigers and two snow tigers. The white lion, seen here, is not albino, but has an unusual genetic mutation. There may be only 300 like it in the world.
Aaron Davidson/Getty Images
Bob The Owl in His Own Olympic Feat
As the world's athletes descend upon the UK for the summer games, one member of Team GB is preparing for his own epic feat of endurance - Bob the burrowing owl and his 100 centimeter sprint. The bird participated in London Zoo's Animal Athletes in Action demonstration.
Jeff Moore/Splash News
Rare Albino Hedgehogs
A couple of rare albino hedgehogs are photographed in a pet shop in Johannesburg, Friday, July 6, 2012. The nocturnal animals will be part of the World of Cats, Dogs and Pet Exhibition at the end of the month which will include a dogs fashion show.
Denis Farrell/ AP Photo
Injured Panther Uses Walker
Only one out of every two million lobsters are blue, say scientists, but Bobby Stoddard, a fishing captain out of Clarks Harbour, Nova Scotia, says he found this one. The bright color comes from a genetic defect.
Bobby Stoddard via WABC
Injured Panther Uses Walker
Reconstruction of Carbonemys preying upon a small crocodylomorph.
Artwork by Liz Bradford/NC State University
Injured Panther Kitten
A panther kitten is using a body walker to help get around after officials believe it was hit by a car in Southwest Florida, The Associated Press reported.
Courtesy Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
red panda has concussion after 30-foot fall in Dresden, Germany
At the Dresden zoo in Germany, a red panda escaped its enclosure and fell 30 feet out of a tree as firefighters tried to rescue it. The zoo says the little animal probably has a concussion.
Jungle Islandâ??s Orangutans use iPads to communicate
Linda Jacobs touches an orangutan at Jungle Island in Miami. Workers there are using iPads to better communicate with the animals. Experts who work with primates have been using sign language and other methods to communicate with apes for years, but technology may open up new possibilities.
J Pat Carter/AP Photo
Orangutan uses iPad
In an experiment at Jungle Island, researcher Linda Jacobs told an orangutan a word, then showed the animal an array of pictures on an iPad screen. The orangutan correctly pointed to the image that matched the word.
J Pat Carter/AP Photo
Pic Captures Bicycling Bug
This Humboldt "Red Devil" squid was caught on camera devouring a defenseless sea gull off the Pacific coast of Canada at Victoria's Ogden Point breakwater. The squid trapped the bird with its tentacles before dragging it down to the bottom of the ocean, Ginger Morneau, the amateur photographer who snapped the picture moments before the sea gull's imminent death, told the Daily Mail.
Ginger Morneau/The Canadian Press/AP Photo
Pedaling Mantis
Macro photographer Eco Suparman was shocked when a praying mantis he was photographing jumped up onto a curled plant and looked just like he was pedaling away on a bicycle.
Eco Suparman/Caters News
Polar Bear Cubs Greet Spring
This little blue critter is a Bururi long-fingered frog from East Africa -- the first one seen in 62 years. Scientists thought it was extinct, a victim of civil war and deforestation.
David Blackburn/California Academy of Sciences
Purple Squirrel Found in Pa.
A young member of the tiniest chameleon species ever discovered perches atop a fingertip.
Courtesy PLoS One
A Rabbit Gets Acupuncture
Percy and Connie Emert of Jersey Shore, Pa., trapped this purple squirrel in their yard. They said they did not dye the rodent and had no idea why it is purple.
Courtesy Michelle Emert Carithers and Connie Emert
Cat Born With Two Faces
Bugsy the rabbit is undergoing acupuncture to help alleviate excessive circling and head twitching. Animal keepers at the Museum of Life and Science in Durham, N.C., say Bugsy's behavior is not typical for rabbits, and they have not been able to find what's bothering him.
Museum of Life and Science
Leopard Invades Hospital and Escapes
Koala baby clings to its mother
World's Tallest Dog
Hubble Peers Into Heart of the Crab Nebula
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Republican National Convention Announces Partial Speakers List
Rick Wilking/Reuters
GOP Convention Fight Brewing as Delegates Mull Going Rogue
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Jihadists' Computers '80 Percent' Full of Porn, Ex-Official Says
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Tim Scott Gives Candid, Emotional Floor Speech on Race
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Driver Jailed After Taking Nickel's Worth of Electricity
(NEWSER) – Here's a weird twist in the brave new world of electric cars: A driver ended up in jail on theft charges after plugging into a school's outlet without permission. The kicker: He got maybe 5 cents worth of juice for his trouble, reports 11Alive. The mess began when Kaveh Kamooneh drove to his son's middle school in Chamblee, Ga., to watch his kid play tennis. He spotted an exterior outlet and plugged in his Nissan Leaf, only to get stopped by a police officer after about 20 minutes.
Read the full story on Newser.com


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WATCH: Megan & Liz cover Katy Perry's 'Roar'
Listen to Megan and Liz on iHeartRadio
Megan and Liz were in New York City Saturday for the Gramercy Theater stop on their American Rag headlining tour, and afterwards they stopped by syndicated radio show Saturday Night Online where they chatted with Romeo and delivered two very special performances.
The talented twin sisters got their start performing covers and original songs on YouTube before they signed their own record deal, and they still appreciate a good cover. For the first time ever, Megan & Liz performed an acoustic cover of Katy Perry's brand new song, "Roar" live on the radio across the country. Check out the performance:
While in studio with Romeo, the 2012 Macy's iHeartRadio Rising Star winners also performed a special stripped-down version of their latest single, upbeat I'm-over-you anthem, "Release You."
Check it out:
Watch Megan & Liz's interview and dance party:


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Arcadia, CA, Jan. 14 -- HRTV (R), The Network for Horse Sports, will continue to provide equestrian fans with outstanding horsemanship clinicians when it debuts a weekly series featuring the esteemed Kerry Kuhn, premiering on Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. ET.
The weekly half-hour shows will be entitled, Riding Horses with Kerry Kuhn, and air each Tuesday evening for a 13-week run. Tuesday's opening installment will highlight "Effects of Noise & Movement."
Kuhn's passion for horses and training started at a very young age and has grown into a lifelong pursuit. Born in Medicine Lodge, KS, in 1975, he has worked with horses ever since. At the age of 12, Kerry started his first 2-year-old colt with the help of his grandfather, Dale Lukens. After that, he was motivated to learn as much as he could about communicating with horses and spent many days working horses and gathering cattle for local ranches.
In high school, Kerry competed in rodeo as a calf, team and steer roper. He also spent several years training young Thoroughbreds at a local racetrack.
He served as the official clinician on "Best of America by Horseback" for several years, a popular show on RFD-TV. Kuhn has also won numerous colt starting competitions in the last few years as these events have gained in popularity.
"HRTV is the television network for horse sports, bar none," said Kuhn, about his new association with HRTV. "Having my series on HRTV will invite a huge audience of horse owners to better their skills, lose their fears, ride with poise and confidence, and understand how to synchronize with their horses both on the ground and from the saddle."
About HRTV
HRTV, The Network for Horse Sports, is a television-based multimedia network dedicated to equine sports. HRTV's programming features horseracing from top U.S. and international racetracks, as well as a wide range of world-class English and Western horse competitions, news, original programming and award-winning documentaries covering the world of horse sports. The live stream of HRTV is available on a subscription basis to high-speed Internet users worldwide at www.tvg2.com <http://www.tvg2.com/> . In the U.S., the HRTV television network is available via telco, cable and satellite in over 19 million homes.
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Review of the Panasonic DMC-FZ150Friday January 20 2012 Sensor Review
With the FZ150, Panasonic stays the course with another high-end bridge camera. From manual to completely automatic modes, the DMC-FZ150 offers a large choice of options.
DxOMark tests
When we put the FZ150's DxOMark results under the microscope, we see that in good lighting conditions (low ISO) the FZ150 provides good-quality images in terms of color and dynamic range.
The dynamic range (10.9 ev) will allow you to shoot high-contrast photos that keep the details in highlights and shadows (such as in landscape photos, for example).
Color depth is also satisfactory (19.4).
(Note that these results are inferior to scores obtained by larger sensors, of course.)
But the FZ150 shows its limitations in low light, or when shooting sports or other action photos: the image quality diminishes as you are forced to increase the sensitivity to gain speed. Shoot at high ISO (e.g., 1600) with moderation.
Pros and cons
The DMC-FZ150 is seductive because of its -
- Responsiveness to low ISO
- Intuitive handling
- Very nice 3-inch adjustable screen.
However, users may be less enchanted by the FZ150's -
- Significant loss of quality at high ISO
- Plastic design
- Relatively large footprint
- Digital viewfinder
Let's take a glance at the evolution of the Panasonic line over time:
Panasonic DMC-FZ28 (2008-07-21) VS Panasonic DMC-FZ150 (2011-08-26 )
While this is nothing new, once again we can see significant progress in Panasonic's product line, in that this latest camera has gained nearly 1 stop across all categories in fewer than three years.
Panasonic FZ150 vs Canon S100 vs Nikon P71000
While the Canon S100 offers fewer possibilities in terms of zoom and manual adjustments than the Panasonic, it scores higher than its competitors (DxOMark = 50 vs 40 for the FZ150 and 41 for the Nikon P7100). Its overall score is due to its superior low ISO (color depth and dynamic range) scores, given that the S100 offers ISO 80, unlike the other two cameras.
Studying the curves more closely, however, we see that the Panasonic manages to keep up with the results of the S100 despite a slightly smaller sensor size.
These competitors target different use cases, of course (particularly given the differences in zoom range and available manual mode), but strictly with respect to their sensor image quality, the bottom line is that their results are very close.
In conclusion, the Panasonic FZ150 is a quality camera, and versatile thanks to its large zoom range, its manual mode, and its quick and intuitive handling. This said, at a time when other manufacturers are opting for EVIL solutions, we again wonder why there is still interest in producing a camera body that is not as good overall, more cumbersome, and especially more expensive!
A last bit of advice: watch out for high sensitivities - the only real problem with this Panasonic bridge.
(Please also note that we have not evaluated the lens quality for this camera.)
Further readings for the Review of the Panasonic DMC-FZ150
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
In the high-end compact section of the Canon portfolio, the Canon PowerShot S100 succeeds the Canon PowerShot S90 and Canon PowerShot S95. Let's take a closer look at its image quality.
The Nikon Coolpix P7000 was launched last year to clearly compete with the Canon Powershot G12 on the high-end compact market. Despite reasonably good specs, the P7000 wasn't really well received because of some usability and responsiveness issues. So, we were quite interested to see what this new Nikon Coolpix P7100 would offer.
Added by coastcontact | March 27 , 2012
Comparing Bridge cameras to EVIL cameras
The reason I prefer the bridge camera over an EVIL or DSLR is that there is no interchangeable lens. Photography is my hobby not my job. Dragging a bag full of lenses is no fun. My current bridge camera has an 18X zoom and plenty of control goodies.
When the fellow with a Nikon D700 tells me that my ape photo taken at the LA Zoo is excellent and shares his P&S photos why would I want to buy the more expensive camera that offers lots of nuisances with little of no improved photo quality?


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PHOTOS: Rihanna covers up and shows off in Abu Dhabi
Listen to Rihanna on iHeartRadio
Say what?!
Rihanna is all covered up! The pop princess is in the midst of her world tour in the Middle East, and she posed for photographers in front of the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Saturday after she hit the Middle Eastern city.
Rih-Rih tweeted out pics of herself working a black jumpsuit and head scarf — a departure from her barely-there clothing and right along with the Abu Dhabi's dress requirements for women.


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Can't make it to Spain? Now you can run with the bulls in the USA
It was nearing the end of a long day full of booze, food fights and group runs alongside angry 1,000-pound bovines, and no one had been sent to the hospital. Yet.
"We came all this way and not a single broken neck," one reporter lamented.
We had come here to cover The Great Bull Run, the first attempt at an American version of the traditional Spanish "running of the bulls" made famous by Ernest Hemingway in which thousands of thrill seekers flee from massive charging animals with sharp horns.
Held on a drag racing strip at the Virginia Motorsports Park on Saturday, the American bull run came complete with a massive tomato fight—just like the annual festival in Pamplona. The event was the brainchild of Rob Dickens and Brad Scudder, two extreme sports organizers who wanted to host a Yankee-style bull run after they saw the whopping price tag of traveling to Spain, where residents have hosted a similar event for more than 100 years. Saturday's event was similar to the Spanish festival, but our bull runs have rodeo clowns and more Budweiser.
Scudder and Dickens figured that they could find enough idiots to shell out 80 bucks to risk getting gored in the stomach in the comfort of their own country for the thrill of running from a storming herd of bulls.
They were right. And I was one of those idiots.
Before I left for the run, I did my homework. (And no, that does not mean I trained by running regularly or exercising. Please.) Instead, I asked my friend Andy Harris, a serial marathon runner and super athlete who has actually run with the real bulls in Pamplona, for tips on how to increase my chances of survival.
First, it helps to be a serial marathon runner and super athlete who has actually run with the real bulls in Pamplona. Since I am none of those things, I paid close attention to his other advice.
Rule Number 1:
"Know the course and your possible exit points and stay to the perimeter for the most part because the bulls tend to go in a straight line down the middle. Be careful around corners because the bulls can't corner at all and usually fall."
Thankfully, this event would be held on a straight quarter mile drag strip, so I was good to go.
Rule Number 2:
"Always keep a fellow runner or two nearby to position between yourself and a bull because if all else fails, human shields are a nice last resort."
OK, but what if I'm the one between some other guy and the bull? This does not sound comforting.
Rule Number 3:
"They tell you over and over not to show up inebriated or wearing anything but good running shoes. For some reason, drunk people don't fare as well."
I ignored this sound piece of wisdom and took a shot of tequila before my race. (Spoiler alert: I survived.)
An announcer went over the ground rules on a loudspeaker as I lined up alongside the hundreds of other participants preparing to run.
"There's no shame in being sane," the announcer said to a group people who signed up to be willingly stampeded by bulls. He advised us to stay on the sides of the narrow, quarter-mile track, which had been covered with 300 truckloads of sand for the event. He too warned us against imbibing beforehand and forbade the use of cell phones and hand-held cameras on the track.
Both of these rules were widely flouted.
Most of the runners with me were young men and women who apparently had not heard that human beings are weak, fragile things that break easily. There was a sprinkling of aged Baby Boomers who never had the chance to scratch Pamplona off their bucket list.
While many in the crowd donned the traditional white clothes worn by the runners in Spain, some showed up wearing just speedos and running shoes. Others dressed as super heroes. One guy wrapped a sling around his torso that carried a life-sized baby doll, which he used as an adorable shield.
As we piled onto the track, I looked up and saw a remote-controlled camera helicopter hovering in the air, a uniquely American contribution to the tradition. The drone crashed into the bleachers and hit a spectator in the face. A fine omen!


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This is the powered pedicure aid that quickly and gently removes dry, rough, and calloused skin on the feet. The device's unique micro-mineral roller spins at 1800 rpm, quickly and effectively buffing away hard, jagged skin on the sole and heel to leave feet softer and smoother. Similar in size to an electric razor, the lightweight roller can be held comfortably in one hand, producing salon-quality results with less time and effort than a pumice stone or metal foot file. Comes with two coarse rollers; each roller lasts up to six weeks when used three times per week. Requires two AA batteries. 7" L x 4" W x 2" D. (6 oz.)
"Wonderfully easy and very effective. My feet are as soft as can be and they will stay that way, now that I have this great gadget." - SFG, California
Lifetime Guarantee
The Powered Pumice Stone comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 159 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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Reviewed by 159 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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(17 of 18 customers found this review helpful)
Great Pedicure Tool
By GM
from Carlsbad, CA
I had very heavy, ugly calluses on the heels of both of my feet. I was having the worst time trying to maintain a normal appearance of my feet especially since I tend to go barefoot around the house and/or wear sandals so they are always in plain view. I previously was using a pumice by hand in the shower daily and getting those "special" extra-exfoliating pedicures for heavy calluses at the salon. Even doing both of these things on a regular basis, the heels of my feet would always revert back to their old, ugly callused selves. I am delighted with your product. It is so easy to use, fast, and my feet now not only look great, but also feel so smooth. This is after only one use - talk about instant gratification. I love this machine!!The only drawback is now when I walk barefoot out in the yard, I can feel those little stones that went unnoticed with my callused feet. I will happily get over it. I highly recommend this product. It is so nice to have a product that actually works as promised. Thanks for resolving my ongoing heel problem and tedious plus time-consuming regime!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(12 of 12 customers found this review helpful)
Best personal care item ever
By Kris, a floor nurse
from Spartanburg, SC
I love it. And it is much safer than any other device that I have used in the past. I have several calluses and bunions,and my big toes invert towards the other toes (podiatrist says genetic tendency). Within a month, these thickened areas build up, and I experience discomfort even when I am not walking. I used to use a foot callus shaver (basically a blade in a hand held device that cuts the callus or bunion off in thin layers). The dangerous part was cutting too far down and causing tissue damage. Luckily I am not a diabetic, nor do I have peripheral neuropathy. The only down side is that it takes 10 to 15 minutes at a time to do. I am bad about not pampering my feet, and remember only when the thickening skin builds up, which is about 3-4 weeks after the last treatment. I have had it now for about 4 months, and am trying to get in the habit of using it weekly. This device really does make my feet feel better, and improves my gait.
(9 of 9 customers found this review helpful)
Definitely worth purchasing!
By CB
from Wisconsin
The product is everything I thought it would be! After just one use, I knew I finally found something to help me with my severely calloused feet. They are now smooth and the most "normal" looking they've been in years. A little touch-up once a week keeps them looking nice. Not only do my feet look nice in sandals, I know that when time rolls around for me to have to wear trouser socks or knee-high nylons, I won't be snagging them anymore when I'm putting them on and wearing them. Very happy!
(8 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Amazingly perfect product
By Raven 43017
from Columbus, Ohio
My boyfriend surprised me with this and I LOVE it. My heels get very dry, rough and cracked no matter what I do and regular pedi's are expenisve and short lived.This product is gentle yet very effective. I have used it three times in the last week and my heels already look amazing---even the stubborn cracks on my left one!I sit here buzzing away while we watch TV. It isnt loud but gets a ton of dry skin to POOF immediately. Be sure to have a small towel with you to catch all the small flakes!
My Manicurist says my feet are the BEST
By Geegee
from Massachusettes
My feet were so callused at the heels it was always a chore to get a pedicure one week use of this product and then a pedicureMost of the other Manicurist came to see my feet they were so good!
Like this product
By Blossom
from Alberta, Canada
I was impressed with it the first time I tried it. Very easy to use. Much safer than anything with a blade. Would recommend this product.
(7 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Does good work on heel and side of feet
By Fern
from NJ
Don`t` be to aggressive on tops of toes.It can hurt the skin if pressed too hard.
(7 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
Well worth the money
By pablito
from LA,ca
The little machine removes dry skin and big old callouses with ease.And I only used the coarse stone so far. Cleans easily too. Well worth the money.
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent performance - love it!!!
By TTee
from Maryland
I use this product after shower and my feet feel so soft, smooth, pink afterwards; service and delivery were excellent; I received product sooner than I expected.
I would definitely recommend this item
By Danie
from Los Angeles
I'm so happy I finally found an easy way to keep my feet soft
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W106147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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Only available from Hammacher Schlemmer, this is the over-ear digital earpiece that amplifies and clarifies voices. Its advanced microchip detects incoming sound levels and provides continuous volume regulation while its noise-free setting filters out low-frequency background interference, making spoken words clearly audible. A second setting disables the filter, ideal for amplification when in nature or in an otherwise quiet environment. With a microphone that picks up sounds within a frequency range from 1,200~1,600Hz, the amplifier provides optimal sound levels to a maximum 25dB gain, ideal for meetings, television, or auditoriums. Its rechargeable battery provides up to 12 hours of operation from a seven-hour charge using the included carrying case, which includes one AA battery; also recharges in five hours via the included AC adapter. Includes three differently sized silicone caps to accommodate all ear canals. 1 1/2" L x 1/2" W x 3/4" H. (1/4 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Voice Clarifying Over Ear Amplifier comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at email@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 40 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 40 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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Previous Page | Next Page »
(44 of 47 customers found this review helpful)
I was sorely disappointed.
By Desperate to hear
from Pepper Pike, OH
Even using the smallest size ear plug/dome, it worked its way out of my ear and produced a LOUD, disturbing noise. While inserted, I still couldn't hear or understand the person seated across from me at the table in the restaurant. I was so hopeful, but the Voice Clarifying Over the Ear Amplifier is not the answer. It has some nice features, mainly the fact that it can be recharged, but unfortunately it didn't improve clarity or the ability to communicate. I was so hoping it would.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: This device has 2 different settings: NF (Noise-Free) for excluding low frequency background noise, and ON for use in nature and quiet environments. If you are ever disappointed with a product - for any reason - we request that you return it to us. Please call our 24-hour customer service hotline at 1-800-321-1484 and one of our representatives will be happy to assist you.
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(24 of 25 customers found this review helpful)
It performs as advertised
By Gramps
from Marysville, Pa
The voice clarifying aspect is great. didn't know you had to have it in before turning on. Made a piercing noise. Volume control is something I'll have to play with. Will use when I go to movies, outdoor events and theater productions. Product arrived on time. Ordering service was great
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(16 of 16 customers found this review helpful)
Worthwhile purchase
By Art
from Atlanta, GA
Better than any expensive hearing device I have used in terms of sound quality. But very big and clumsy compared to those devices, and difficult to keep behind the ear when glasses are used.
(13 of 13 customers found this review helpful)
a good product
By jan
from Bowie, MD
I use this amplifier at class room discussions, conferences, and rarely at the movies. It is a useful tool which allows one to hear very soft voices and in a group being able to hear allows for better participation.
(13 of 14 customers found this review helpful)
Inexpensive and helps with voice
By Frank
from Sarasota Fl
Voice clarification works, but is a little irritating
(12 of 12 customers found this review helpful)
A great instrument!
By Charlie
from Kinston, North Carolina
Most important to me is that it is adjustable; if it is too loud, I cab turn it down; if too low, I can increase the volume. Another nice feature is that its power last through a normal day's use; very compact; well made; easy to use.
(12 of 17 customers found this review helpful)
Amplifier works as advertized
By Dr. Jer
from South Beach, Oregon
Audiologist recommended hearing aid rather than an amplifier
(11 of 12 customers found this review helpful)
Does not work well for me
from Colchester, VT
This amplifier is advertised to be tuned to amplify frequencies in the normal voice range. However, I found it amplified all noises making some very loud and annoying. Also, there was a constant rushing noise, possibly background noise that I can not normally hear. May be OK for some people, but not for me.
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: This device has 2 different settings: NF (Noise-Free) for excluding low frequency background noise, and ON for use in nature and quiet environments. You should never expect to be any less than delighted with a purchase from Hammacher Schlemmer, because we stand behind our products with an unconditional lifetime guarantee of satisfaction. If you are ever disappointed with a product - for any reason - we request that you return it to us. Please call our 24-hour customer service hotline at 1-800-321-1484 and one of our representatives will be happy to assist you.
(10 of 10 customers found this review helpful)
Believe what you hear !!!
By Rick M.
from Baton Rouge, LA
This was a gift for my Mom. She recently was fitted for some very expensive hearing aids. She tried them and very quickly decided she could not wear them. I got one of these for her to try and even though she does not like the idea of needing "assisted hearing" she found this unit comfortable and very helpful and so far she is wearing it.
I would definitely recommend this.
By Karen
from Cromwell, MN
I use this product at work. I can hear softer voices now. It can be a bit hard to get on just right. It takes a little extra time to fit right, but it's worth it to be able to hear better.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W108147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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Shooting At Los Angeles International Airport
(Los Angeles, CA) -- One person is dead and several others are wounded in a shooting at Los Angeles International Airport. The TSA has confirmed that a TSA employee at LAX was killed in the gunfire and another TSA worker suffered injuries in the incident. The agency also denies that the shooter in question was a TSA employee. Airport police say the man walked into Terminal Three at LAX around 9:20 a.m. and opened fire with an assault rifle. He was wounded in a shootout with police and taken into custody. There's no word on his condition. L.A. Fire officials say seven people suffered injuries and six were taken to area hospitals.
The airport is running at about 50 percent capacity at the moment, meaning flights are being heavily delayed both locally and around the country. Many passengers have taken their luggage from the evacuated terminal and are walking away from the facility due to canceled flights and a lack of ground traffic in and around the facility. Police believe the shooter in question was a lone gunman.


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Teen who famously covered Katy Perry's 'Roar' dies at 16
Listen to Katy Perry on iHeartRadio
(Yahoo!) - Olivia Wise, the 16-year-old girl who roared despite a fatal diagnosis and captured the world's heart when she recorded a moving cover of Katy Perry's hit song "Roar," died Monday.
Wise had an inoperable brain tumor, which was discovered in January 2012 after she had a seizure. The teenager refused to let her diagnosis get her down, and realized her dream of going into a recording studio to cover Perry's uplifting song.
"I got the eye of a tiger, a fighter, dancing through the fire / 'Cause I am a champion and you're gonna hear me roar," Wise sang in a soft, angelic voice.
The video went viral and has been viewed more than 1 million times. One of those viewers was Perry herself, who responded to Wise with a heartwarming video of her own. "I was very moved and you sounded great," Perry said in her clip. "I love you. A lot of people love you, and that's why your video got to me. It moved everybody that saw it. Keep roaring!"
Wise remained optimistic throughout her ordeal, her mother told CNN. "In many ways, Olivia has lived a shortened, but full life," she said, adding that she rarely complained about her grave condition. "Every day, she wished for a cure, and rarely succumbed to negative thoughts."
"She died peacefully in her home surrounded by the extraordinary love of her family," her family wrote in a statement to CNN, adding that she didn't want people to cry at her funeral, but instead asked that they celebrate her life.
This philosophy is evident in the video, which Wise leaves behind as comfort and inspiration for her grieving family and friends. It also serves as a catalyst to support brain tumor research through the Liv Wise Fund. So far, more than $115,000 has been raised in Wise's name for cancer research and to support children living with brain tumors.
After hearing the news of Wise's death, Perry tweeted a lovely message:
Olivia Wise, I can hear you singing with the angels now. Your spirit & strength has inspired me & so many others... May you rest in peace.
— Katy Perry (@katyperry) November 26, 2013


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Keyshawn Johnson on Bieber: 'They finally caught HIM'
Listen to Justin Bieber on iHeartRadio
Justin Bieber's California neighbor Keyshawn Johnson is weighing in on the pop star's arrest for drag racing through the streets of Florida Thursday morning.
[UPDATE: Justin Bieber arrested for DUI, drag racing, & resisting arrest]
The former NFL star, who complained last year about Bieber driving too fast in their Calabasas neighborhood, tweeted:
They finally caught HIM! Glad no one was hurt, no kids in the street. Everyone grows up at some point. Hopefully he learns from it.
— Keyshawn Johnson (@Thromedamnball) January 23, 2014
The scary part is grown adults who are w/ him aren't protecting him from himself! All looking for a quick buck. Learning experience for all
— Keyshawn Johnson (@Thromedamnball) January 23, 2014
Johnson is just one of a number of Bieber's neighbors who have complained about the singer speeding through their gated community.
Bieber is also under investigation in Los Angeles for felony vandalism. Police raided the singer's home last week seeking evidence linked to the egging of a neighbor's house on January 9th. Bieber was not arrested but his friend, Lil Za, was taken into custody for drug possession and later released on bail.
Photo Credit Splash News


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Coffee Makers
Commercial Coffee Makers
If you measure your coffee consumption in gallons rather than one ounce shots, then you are in the right place! We stock high quality products from BUNN and also Curtis, industry leading manufacturers that provide a full range of commercial coffee makers and grinders for every application. Whether your rush is in the morning, noon or night, these coffee makers continually churn coffee into the urn. From 60 to a whopping 302 cups of coffee per hour, you can have quantity and quality to please your patrons.
Curtis Cafe Pour Over Decanter BrewerThere are two reasons why the Curtis CAFE1DB and CAFE2DB Commercial Pour Over Decanter Brewers are the cat's meow. First, Curtis has automated a labor intensive specialized gourmet brewing process that makes some of the most delicious coffee that can be brewed. Second, it does not require additional plumbing as the large volume water tank can be filled with a carafe. Perfect for oddball locations where you have counter space but no plumbing handy. Learn More
Regular Price: $410.00


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2017 Long Range Weather Forecast for Riverdale, UT
Search for Other Locations
How to Read Long-Range Weather Forecasts
Long-range predictions show weather trends in temperatures and precipitation. For example, will the winter be colder or warmer than average? Will there be more or less snow than what's typical for your area? Our famous predictions (traditionally 80% accurate) are made 18 months in advance, and meant to help you make more informed decisions for long-term planning.
Here on Almanac.com, we provide free long-range forecasts for the next 30 to 60 days covering U.S. and Canadian regions. Find all 12 months of predictions in the annual Old Farmer's Almanac.
Free 2-Month Weather Forecast
JULY 2017: temperature 73° (avg.); precipitation 0.5" (avg.); Jul 1-4: Scattered showers, cool; Jul 5-8: Sunny, hot; Jul 9-15: Scattered t-storms, turning cool; Jul 16-24: Isolated t-storms, turning hot; Jul 25-31: Sunny; cool, then hot.
AUGUST 2017: temperature 72° (avg.); precipitation 1" (avg.); Aug 1-4: Sunny, hot; Aug 5-16: Scattered t-storms, cool; Aug 17-22: Sunny, hot north; scattered t-storms south; Aug 23-31: Sunny, turning cool north; a few t-storms, warm south.
Annual Weather Summary: November 2016 to October 2017
Winter temperatures will be above normal, with precipitation a bit below normal. The coldest periods will be in early and mid- to late December and mid- to late January. Snowfall will be above normal in the north and below normal elsewhere, with the snowiest periods in late November, early and mid-December, and mid-January.
April and May will be slightly warmer and drier than normal.
Summer will be slightly hotter than normal, with near-normal rainfall. The hottest periods will be in late June and early to mid- and mid- to late July.
September and October will be cooler than normal, with above-normal precipitation.
About the Intermountain Region
The Intermountain long range weather region includes all or part of the following states: ARIZONA (Flagstaff, Kayenta, Page, Tuba City, Winslow), CALIFORNIA (Cedarville, Davis Creek, Eagleville, Fort Bidwell, Lake City), COLORADO (Aurora, Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Lakewood), IDAHO (Boise, Idaho Falls, Meridian, Nampa, Pocatello), MONTANA (Bozeman, Butte, Helena, Kalispell, Missoula), NEVADA (Carson City, Elko, Reno, Sparks, Sun Valley), NEW MEXICO (Angel Fire, Chama, Dulce, Questa, Springer), OREGON (Hermiston, La Grande, Ontario, Pendleton, The Dalles), UTAH (Ogden, Orem, Provo, Salt Lake City, West Valley City), WASHINGTON (Kennewick, Pasco, Richland, Spokane, Yakima), WYOMING (Casper, Evanston, Green River, Laramie, Rock Springs).
Intermountain Neighboring Regions
Here are the regions that neighbor the Intermountain long range weather region:


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Sorry, ketchup, Americans love mayo more
(NEWSER) – You put it on hot dogs, hamburgers, fries, and a whole slew of other stuff, but ketchup doesn't even come close to the king of condiments. That would be mayonnaise—$2 billion of which is sold in the US each year, compared with around $800 million of the red stuff, Euromonitor data shows, per Quartz. In fact, ketchup almost missed out on the number two spot to soy sauce, which came in at $725 million, followed by barbeque sauce at $660 million, hot sauce at $550 million, and mustard at $450 million. (If you're wondering about salsa, it was considered a dip in this case, but would have grabbed the No. 2 spot from ketchup.)
Read the full story on Newser.com


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UConn wins National Championship
Final Score: Connecticut 60, Kentucky 54
Arlington, TX (SportsNetwork.com) - Shabazz Napier scored 22 points and Connecticut finished an improbable run through the NCAA Tournament by beating Kentucky 60-54 on Monday night to win its fourth national title.
The Huskies, the first No. 7 seed ever to play in the national final, never trailed and survived a 19-5 Kentucky run spanning the first and second half.


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Ways to save money on gas
Driving smart can save you money
Even if you don't have a fuel-efficient vehicle, there are still ways to save money on gas.
Try using these tips:
Drive calmly:
Instead of quickly stopping and accelerating, and slamming on the gas pedal to speed away from green lights and stop signs, try to gradually stop and go. By slowing down gradually and then calming accelerating you will use less gas.
Buy gas at the right time:
You can save money at the pump simply by buying gas at the right time. According to Forbes.com, the best time to fill your tank is on Wednesday or Thursday before 10 a.m. The worst days to buy gas are Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Don't idle your car too long
Idling your car uses up gas. According to Forbes.com, keeping your engine idling wastes more gas than restarting your car. So if you know you are going to be sitting in idle for a while, consider turning your car off instead.
Maintain your tires and air filters
Keeping your tires properly inflated and your air filters clean can help you use less gas.
Don't store too much in your car
Is your trunk filled with heavy items? This can cause your car to use more gas. The heavier your car, the more gas it takes to keep it moving.