Animals

This coati in Mexico has learned that rain runs off a tarp covering and collects in this hollow fence pole. Several times each day, the coati and her babies arrive at the scuba dive shop and stick their paws into the pipe to get a few drops of water. The baby coati is more curious about the camera than about the water. He has a good sniff all around the GoPro stuck on the fence. Coatis are closely related to raccoons and are equally intelligent. They live up to seven years in the wild and nearly twice as long in captivity.

Our curious black bunny walks right up to the camera for a close sniff, showing off every whisker and twitchy nose.

This green turtle lives in the waters of Akumal, Mexico. It was at the surface for a breath of air and then it made a descent to the reef. But before it picked a spot to eat or rest, it spied a group of scuba divers in the distance. It turned and made a beeline for the group, swimming right up to look each one in the eye. These two brothers watched as it made a close pass, almost bumping into one of them. As a responsible wildlife enthusiast, one of them tucked in his hands and arms to avoid unintentional contact. The turtle had a curious look and then it drifted off gracefully into the distance.

They’re not hard to shop for - they just need a baby goat. Here’s a compilation of our best baby goat moments from 2025!

http://SaveTheOstriches.com | Was lethal force necessary for seemingly healthy birds? The nighttime shooting was a tyrannical and enraging act, truly horrifying. Visit Rebel News for more on this story ► https://rebelne.ws/4hR0mW7 Rebel News: Telling the other side of the story. https://www.RebelNews.com for more great Rebel content. Visit https://www.twc.health/REBEL code REBEL saves 10%. Get your 3-in-1 Ultimate Spike Detox from The Wellness Company. Available OUTSIDE USA Unlike almost all of our mainstream media competitors, Rebel News doesn’t receive any government funding. We rely on our generous audience to help keep us reporting. Please consider supporting Rebel News by making a donation, purchasing a RebelNews+ subscription, shopping in our online store, or any of the other methods below: ►Support our independent journalism - https://rebelne.ws/donation ►We accept cryptocurrency! - http://rebelne.ws/crypto ►Rebel News Plus - Become a Premium Content subscriber - https://rebelne.ws/plus ►BUY Rebel News gear - https://rebelne.ws/store ►LISTEN to our FREE podcast - https://rebelne.ws/podcast Make sure to follow Rebel News on social media too! RUMBLE - https://rebelne.ws/rumble X - https://x.com/RebelNewsOnline INSTAGRAM - https://rebelne.ws/Instagram FACEBOOK - https://rebelne.ws/fbook Follow all of our YouTube channels here: Rebel News Canada - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-CAN Rebel News Australia - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-AUS Rebel News USA - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-USA Rebel News UK - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-UK Rebel News Québec - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-Quebec Ezra Levant - https://rebelne.ws/EzraLevantYT An original video production by Rebel News. #rebelnews

Dave is a scuba diver from Canada who has explored the waters of Darwin Island in the Galapagos several times. He's with a group of other divers, including his wife, who have come from all over the world to swim with whale sharks, the largest fish in the ocean and one of the largest animals to ever inhabit the earth. They perched themselves on a rock ledge at the base of Darwin's Arch. This area is known as "The Theatre" because whale sharks slowly swim past, giving scuba divers a close look at the gentle giants drifting on the current. Dave takes a moment to turn on his camera after getting settled on the ledge and he begins to record a selfie. He won't realize until later that there is a giant whale shark drifting right above him as he records. It's actually swimming right through his bubbles, a mere 5m (15 feet) above him. For almost half a minute, he captures what he believes will be uneventful footage. He turns the camera around and notices the whale shark now over his left shoulder, barely moving past. Stunned, he watches it glide through the water until he sees his wife, Kristy swimming out to greet the whale shark. Dave follows, as a good dive buddy must do and he records the beautiful encounter between Kristy and the shark as she films the its massive face. Kristy lowers her camera and gazes in wonder at the size of this beautiful animal. Whale sharks reach a length of 18m (59feet), similar in size to a school bus or a small submarine. Despite their enormity, they are truly gentle beasts, incapable of intentionally harming a human. After sharing an unforgettable moment with the shark, Kristy turns and swims back to the ledge where she will wait for another majestic whale shark and opportunity to swim with one of the ocean's giants. Dave didn't realize where the whale shark had come from until he looked at the video clip later and saw that it had snuck up behind him and photo bombed him in the most spectacular way imaginable.

Giant manta rays congregate in the Galapagos Islands more than any other place in the world. It's one of the best places to have a magical encounter with one of the ocean's most majestic animals. The wingspan on these creatures can reach 7m (23 feet) and they can weigh as much as 3,000kg (6,600lbs). The manta ray is the epitome of grace and beauty as it moves through the water by flapping its wings like a giant bird. These fortunate divers met this ray as it rounded a curve and swam past them in the waters off Cousin's Rock. The manta seemed unconcerned by the presence of the divers as it slowly passed by. Mantas are highly intelligent fish, believed to be capable of self-awareness. They have proven that they recognize their reflection and they actually move their bodies to view areas that they cannot see on their own. They occasionally exhibit curiosity when they meet humans underwater.

Spotted eagle rays are members of the stingray family. They are highly intelligent, curious, and highly social. This family of stingrays glides effortlessly on the current in the waters of Wolf Island, a remote scuba diving site. The currents collide here, bringing un upwelling of nutrients that attracts bait fish, sharks, and other predators. The animal life here is spectacular and diverse. Suba divers travel from all over the world to witness what is referred to as the world's largest iMax theatre show. Whale sharks, orcas, Galapagos sharks, and hammerheads, sea turtles, and even penguins come to the Galapagos islands for feeding, mating, and the cleaning stations where smaller fish remove parasites and pests from the larger animals. These divers have ventured here from Canada to come face to face with some of the most incredible and mysterious animals on the planet.

The capybara is the largest living rodent, native to South America. The capybara inhabits savannas and dense forests, and lives near bodies of water. It is a highly social species and can be found in groups as large as one hundred individuals, but usually live in groups of 10–20 individuals. The capybara has a heavy, barrel-shaped body and short head, with reddish-brown fur on the upper part of its body that turns yellowish-brown underneath. Adult capybaras grow to 106 to 134 cm (3.48 to 4.40 ft) in length, stand 50 to 62 cm (20 to 24 in) tall at the shoulder. They typically weigh 35 to 66 kg (77 to 146 lb). The record weight for a capybara is 91kg (201lbs). Capybaras are herbivores, grazing mainly on grasses and aquatic plants, as well as fruit and tree bark. Capybaras eat their own feces as a source of bacterial gut flora, to help digest the cellulose in the grass that forms their normal diet, and to extract the maximum protein and vitamins from their food. Their teeth grow continuously to compensate for the wear produced by grinding as they chew their food. The maximum lifespan of the capybara is 8 to 10 years, but in the wild capybaras usually do not live longer than four years because of predation from South American big cats such as jaguars and cougars and from harpy eagles, caimans, green anacondas and piranhas. Baby capybara are milk-bandits, suckling from any lactating female in the herd. These capybaras were filmed in the wilds of the Pantanal in Brazil. They are one of the world's most beloved animals.

http://SaveTheOstriches.com | An interim Supreme Court stay saved 400 Edgewood, B.C. ostriches from a federal culling, but only for a few days. Visit Rebel News for more on this story ► https://rebelne.ws/4704JcL Rebel News: Telling the other side of the story. https://www.RebelNews.com for more great Rebel content. Visit https://www.twc.health/REBEL code REBEL saves 10%. Get your 3-in-1 Ultimate Spike Detox from The Wellness Company. Available OUTSIDE USA Unlike almost all of our mainstream media competitors, Rebel News doesn’t receive any government funding. We rely on our generous audience to help keep us reporting. Please consider supporting Rebel News by making a donation, purchasing a RebelNews+ subscription, shopping in our online store, or any of the other methods below: ►Support our independent journalism - https://rebelne.ws/donation ►We accept cryptocurrency! - http://rebelne.ws/crypto ►Rebel News Plus - Become a Premium Content subscriber - https://rebelne.ws/plus ►BUY Rebel News gear - https://rebelne.ws/store ►LISTEN to our FREE podcast - https://rebelne.ws/podcast Make sure to follow Rebel News on social media too! RUMBLE - https://rebelne.ws/rumble X - https://x.com/RebelNewsOnline INSTAGRAM - https://rebelne.ws/Instagram FACEBOOK - https://rebelne.ws/fbook Follow all of our YouTube channels here: Rebel News Canada - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-CAN Rebel News Australia - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-AUS Rebel News USA - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-USA Rebel News UK - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-UK Rebel News Québec - https://rebelne.ws/RebelNewsYT-Quebec Ezra Levant - https://rebelne.ws/EzraLevantYT An original video production by Rebel News. #RebelNews