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A Snail Kite, one of Florida's iconic breeding bird species, perches on a branch at J. W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area near West Palm Beach, Florida in this July 12, 2008 handout photo. Florida water managers are worried about the growing population of the South American apple snail, which has become a food source for the endangered Snail Kite, but is also threatening Everglades clean up efforts. (Photo by Mike Baranski/Reuters/FWC)

A Snail Kite, one of Florida's iconic breeding bird species, perches on a branch at J. W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area near West Palm Beach, Florida in this July 12, 2008 handout photo. Florida water managers are worried about the growing population of the South American apple snail, which has become a food source for the endangered Snail Kite, but is also threatening Everglades clean up efforts. (Photo by Mike Baranski/Reuters/FWC)




A Greyhound dog drinks water after a race in Santiago city, in this file picture taken March 1, 2014. Popular web videos showing that “cats rule and dogs drool” have new scientific evidence to support that felinophilic sentiment, at least when it comes to drinking. While cats expertly manipulate water to quench thirst neatly, dogs smash, slosh, spill, and splash their way, according to research unveiled on November 24, 2014. (Photo by Ivan Alvarado/Reuters)

A Greyhound dog drinks water after a race in Santiago city, in this file picture taken March 1, 2014. Popular web videos showing that “cats rule and dogs drool” have new scientific evidence to support that felinophilic sentiment, at least when it comes to drinking. While cats expertly manipulate water to quench thirst neatly, dogs smash, slosh, spill, and splash their way, according to research unveiled on November 24, 2014. (Photo by Ivan Alvarado/Reuters)




A mother baboon lifts its baby into the air, on March 24, 2013, in Kruger National Park, South Africa. It's a scene we've witnessed before – doting parents playing aeroplane with their young child. But astonished tourists watched as a loving baboon played the popular human game with its young. The touching moment was spotted in the Kruger National Park, South Africa, by Mariana de Klerk, 54, in March 2013. The pictures, which have not been seen before, clearly show the delight on the newborn's face as its mother lovingly lifts it up to the sky. (Photo by Mariana de Klerk/Barcroft Media)

A mother baboon lifts its baby into the air, on March 24, 2013, in Kruger National Park, South Africa. It's a scene we've witnessed before – doting parents playing aeroplane with their young child. But astonished tourists watched as a loving baboon played the popular human game with its young. The touching moment was spotted in the Kruger National Park, South Africa, by Mariana de Klerk, 54, in March 2013. The pictures, which have not been seen before, clearly show the delight on the newborn's face as its mother lovingly lifts it up to the sky. (Photo by Mariana de Klerk/Barcroft Media)




A great white shark swims around a diving cage on September 30, 2014 in Gansbaai, South Africa. A ferocious great white shark collides with a diving cage filled with adrenaline seeking tourists.The footage was shot by Canadian Jeremy Stewart who was holidaying in South Africa and decided to take the plunge in the dangerous waters of Gansbaai, ominously nicknamed Shark Alley. (Photo by Jeremy Stewart/Barcroft Media)

A great white shark swims around a diving cage on September 30, 2014 in Gansbaai, South Africa. A ferocious great white shark collides with a diving cage filled with adrenaline seeking tourists.The footage was shot by Canadian Jeremy Stewart who was holidaying in South Africa and decided to take the plunge in the dangerous waters of Gansbaai, ominously nicknamed Shark Alley. And the Vancouver native admitted that when the 10foot long beast lunged for a dangling piece of bait and missed, crashing into the protective enclosure, he was left awestruck by the strength of the magnificent animal. (Photo by Jeremy Stewart/Barcroft Media)




In this July 12, 2007 file photo, a two-day-old piping plover runs along a beach in the Quonochontaug Conservation Area in Westerly, R.I. A court fight to protect the piping plover, a bird listed as “threatened” under the federal Endangered Species Act, is holding up a $207 million plan to replenish sand along a 19-mile stretch of shoreline on New York's Fire Island. The sand was eroded during Superstorm Sandy. (Photo by Steven Senne/AP Photo)

In this July 12, 2007 file photo, a two-day-old piping plover runs along a beach in the Quonochontaug Conservation Area in Westerly, R.I. A court fight to protect the piping plover, a bird listed as “threatened” under the federal Endangered Species Act, is holding up a $207 million plan to replenish sand along a 19-mile stretch of shoreline on New York's Fire Island. The sand was eroded during Superstorm Sandy. (Photo by Steven Senne/AP Photo)




An adult chimp plays with a young chimp at Chimp Haven in Keithville, La., Monday, February 18, 2013. (Photo by Gerald Herbert/AP Photo)

An adult chimp plays with a young chimp at Chimp Haven in Keithville, La., Monday, February 18, 2013. (Photo by Gerald Herbert/AP Photo)




In this May 5, 2012 file photo, an American Crow carries a dead fish in its beak as it flies above the beach in Bal Harbour, Fla. The critical ranges of more than half of the 588 North American bird species will either shrink significantly or move into uncharted territory for the animal, according to analysis by the society's top scientist. While other studies have made similar pronouncements, this report gives the most comprehensive projections to what is likely to happen to America's birds. (Photo by Wilfredo Lee/AP Photo)

In this May 5, 2012 file photo, an American Crow carries a dead fish in its beak as it flies above the beach in Bal Harbour, Fla. The critical ranges of more than half of the 588 North American bird species will either shrink significantly or move into uncharted territory for the animal, according to analysis by the society's top scientist. While other studies have made similar pronouncements, this report gives the most comprehensive projections to what is likely to happen to America's birds. (Photo by Wilfredo Lee/AP Photo)




Swans. (Photo by Bill Doherty/National Pictures)

Swans. (Photo by Bill Doherty/National Pictures)



Will Burrard-Lucas takes a photo while a Meerkat perches on his lens in Makgadikgadi, Botswana. (Photo by Will Burrard-Lucas/Barcroft Media)

Will Burrard-Lucas takes a photo while a Meerkat perches on his lens in Makgadikgadi, Botswana. (Photo by Will Burrard-Lucas/Barcroft Media)




This undated handout photograph released by the Taipei City Zoo on August 11, 2013 shows a newly born panda cub at the zoo in Taipei. The public will have to wait three months to catch a glimpse of the first panda born in Taiwan, officials said in July, after she was successfully delivered by parents who were gifted from China. (Photo by AFP Photo/Taipei City Zoo)

This undated handout photograph released by the Taipei City Zoo on August 11, 2013 shows a newly born panda cub at the zoo in Taipei. The public will have to wait three months to catch a glimpse of the first panda born in Taiwan, officials said in July, after she was successfully delivered by parents who were gifted from China. (Photo by AFP Photo/Taipei City Zoo)




It looks like an underwater tornado – but a diver was actually stuck in the middle of a huge school of fish. The fish swarmed around Mika Woyda in their thousands as she swam off the coast of Cabo Pulmo, Mexico. Her husband Caine Delacy snapped the breath-taking images of Mika in scenes he revealed he had never witnessed in 20 years of diving. Before entering the water the couple, who live in Boulder, Colorado, USA, had some shots in mind but never imagined what they would capture. (Photo by Caters News)

It looks like an underwater tornado – but a diver was actually stuck in the middle of a huge school of fish. The fish swarmed around Mika Woyda in their thousands as she swam off the coast of Cabo Pulmo, Mexico. Her husband Caine Delacy snapped the breath-taking images of Mika in scenes he revealed he had never witnessed in 20 years of diving. Before entering the water the couple, who live in Boulder, Colorado, USA, had some shots in mind but never imagined what they would capture. (Photo by Caters News)




Polar bear twins Nobby and Nela play in their enclosure at the Hellabrunn zoo in Munich, Germany, April 7, 2014. The polar bears born on December 9, 2013 were baptized Nela and Nobby on 07 April. (Photo by Peter Kneffel/EPA)

Polar bear twins Nobby and Nela play in their enclosure at the Hellabrunn zoo in Munich, Germany, April 7, 2014. The polar bears born on December 9, 2013 were baptized Nela and Nobby on 07 April. (Photo by Peter Kneffel/EPA)




A goosling swims in the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, on May 7, 2014. (Photo by Clem Murray/The Philadelphia Inquirer)

A goosling swims in the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, on May 7, 2014. (Photo by Clem Murray/The Philadelphia Inquirer)




This November 1, 2014 photo provided by Los Angeles Zoo shows baby chimpanzee Oliver at the Los Angeles Zoo. The zoo is welcoming two male baby chimpanzees to the troop which now includes five endangered chimp babies under the age of three years old. Oliver, born on August 23 to first time mother Julie, is currently off-exhibit being hand-reared by animal care staff. (Photo by Tad Motoyama/AP Photo/Los Angeles Zoo)

This November 1, 2014 photo provided by Los Angeles Zoo shows baby chimpanzee Oliver at the Los Angeles Zoo. The zoo is welcoming two male baby chimpanzees to the troop which now includes five endangered chimp babies under the age of three years old. Oliver, born on August 23 to first time mother Julie, is currently off-exhibit being hand-reared by animal care staff. (Photo by Tad Motoyama/AP Photo/Los Angeles Zoo)
25 Nov 2014 11:28:00