内容摘要：His goal while taking on this collaboration was to “recreate that same feeling of excitement and wonder,” aiming for styles that meld functionality with whimsy. “I wanted every kit to spark that sense of curiosity I once had as a child, bringing a smile to travelers,” he added.

His goal while taking on this collaboration was to “recreate that same feeling of excitement and wonder,” aiming for styles that meld functionality with whimsy. “I wanted every kit to spark that sense of curiosity I once had as a child, bringing a smile to travelers,” he added.

Gibbons eat fruit, eggs, and insects, and would not be interested in trying to hunt or attack humans. They are, and, as you could see in the video, are typically not afraid of humans. In fact, they are so comfortable around people that they sometimes adopt human behaviors, making it even harder to rehabilitate them back into the wild.

For example, an infant gibbon named Storm was surrendered to thebut she was not able to be released back to the wild due to human traits she picked up. For example, Storm learned to hold eye contact and smile, which are considered aggressive behaviors by other gibbons.This is just one of many reasons why it’s important to never keep a gibbon or other wild primate as a pet. Of the more than 20 recognized species of gibbons, the majority are listed as Endangered or Critically Endangered by the

, with at least one species classified as Vulnerable. They are among the most threatened primates due to the illegal pet trade, hunting, poaching, and habitat loss.Whoever said that old dogs can't learn new tricks has clearly never met Murphy.

is far from being 'old,' but his never-ending affinity for learning is inspiring for pups of all ages. From racing his mom down the tennis court to

, this beloved pup has picked up so many new abilities while growing up in his forever home.Read the original article on

“It’s down the road just five minutes,” she said. “No turns. You can’t miss it.”My girlfriend and I thanked our concierge at the front desk of The Other Side Hotel on the Bahamas'

—the beachside boutique our ferry dropped us off at—and headed inland. The dirt path went up and down again with no sign of the accommodations we had booked for the next few days. Was it even real? The photos and videos we saw of The Farm, a new hotel on Eleuthera island, before the tripmake it seem too good to be true.