Grand Canyon National Park: Condors Flying

When Grand Canyon mules aren't working hard on the trail carrying people or supplies, they like to hang out in the corral.

Here are a flock of birds at sea.

Here are a bunch of birds by the seashore.

A close up shot of a Lion Fish.

A mother and baby giraffe chilling under the sun.

Here's a video of an odd looking fish.

Denver, the dog, barked at people in the apartment complex, scaring her sister, Maze, who was chewing on a toy on the dog bed. Maze immediately ran to the other side of the room to the comfort of her owner before heading curiously towards Denver.

A lonely Seagull by the sea shore.

Here's a picture of a cool looking Star Fish.

California Condors were first introduced into Grand Canyon in 1996, and since then population numbers have risen to near 75.

Not only used for transportation, mules are also how supplies are packed into the Grand Canyon.

A bear in a Zoo is scratching it's balls and chilling out

This big buff Carabao is enjoying its rest on a hot afternoon.

Here's a cool video of an Ostrich. They do have long necks, enjoy the video.

The majestic Bald Eagle, every American's pride.

Cute toddler playfully runs around with his equally cute puppy friend.

This hawk looks majestic, its eyes pierces one's soul. Such a beauty, check the video out.

Video which highlights black bears in Kentucky focusing on natural history, human-bear interactions, and solutions to bear related issues.