One woman is realizing that her four-legged friend might be a little too smart for his own good. Apparently, Arnold, one of her pigs, has figured out how to unplug the vacuum cleaner. Now, he doesn’t hesitate to put a stop to his mom’s cleaning whenever he wants some peace and quiet. This is making it hard to get chores done! In a hilarious video on social media, the pet owner shared some footage of Arnold’s slightly bothersome habit. While Mom was trying to vacuum the carpet, the pig trotted over and used his mouth to unplug the cord! There were several clips of this happening in her post. Each time, the animal looked pretty proud of himself for putting an end to the noise! @poshlittleoinklets “Stop making all that noise Human!” -Arnold #minipig #pets ♬ original sound – Posh Little Oinklets This hysterical video has received over seven million views. Commenters thought it was too funny that this pig had learned how to unplug the vacuum! “He pays the electricity clearly,” joked one user. Another said, “You’re interrupting his quiet time. He came out the room like you woke him up from his nap.” Arnold’s siblings are just as naughty! It looks like Arnold isn’t the only troublemaker in the family. He’s just one of several adorable, mischievous pigs who live in this bustling household! Mom has shared many clips of these animals misbehaving on various occasions. For example, she caught some epic footage of Ollie escaping from his pen! @poshlittleoinklets Ollie has his own personal landing pad. Bigger pen coming soon! #minipig #pets ♬ original sound – Zelda & Morty However, out of all the pigs in the house, only Ruby has earned the title of “biggest troublemaker.” Her owner shared a silly compilation of the critter’s many misadventures. Most of them involved chewing on items she shouldn’t! @poshlittleoinklets Ruby has always been the biggest trouble maker out of the bunch! #minipig #petsoftiktok ♬ original sound – SoberHope-LWW Even though these animals seem to cause all kinds of mayhem, their owner clearly still loves them. After all, it’s hard to get mad at a pig who is smart enough to unplug the vacuum cleaner! You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Fed-Up Pig Puts A Stop To Mom’s Noisy Cleaning In The Best Way appeared first on InspireMore.

The United States adopted the bald eagle as its national bird in 1782. Perplexed rescuers discovered an injured bald eagle and set about figuring out why it couldn’t fly. It turns out he was just too American — the bald eagle overate roadkill raccoon and was too fat to fly. The once thriving species embodies the “American Dream.” The birds are unique to North America, majestic, and free-flying. Many factors almost decimated the bald eagle population. DDT is thought to be a large factor in the declining numbers. Although DDT was banned in 1972, the bird populations are recovering, but it is a slow process. Images from Facebook here and here. The Endangered Species Act in 1973 declared the bald eagle an endangered species. Programs work to reintroduce fostered chicks and fledglings. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service changed the classification to threatened in 1995. Bald eagles came off the Endangered Species List in 2007. There is still federal protection from the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 and the Golden Eagle Protection Act of 1940. Let’s return to our rescued bald eagle, which was too fat to fly. The Missouri Department of Conservation picked up the bird and evaluated it. After X-rays and a physical examination, rescuers found the bird healthy. The X-rays revealed what appeared to be remnants of raccoon roadkill. Image from Wikimedia Commons. After digestion and rest, the bald eagle was no longer too fat to fly. Rescuers returned the bird to its original capture location near Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield. They hope the eagle will reintegrate into the local ecosystem and thrive. Bald eagle rescue programs are nationwide, helping these amazing birds regain their population numbers. We will continue to admire their majestic beauty. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post The Real Reason This “Injured” Bald Eagle Couldn’t Fly? Hilarious appeared first on InspireMore.

Many organisms on Earth possess remarkable regenerative abilities, including hydras, jellyfish, and sea anemones. In a recent study, scientists examined the genome of the sea anemone Nematostella vectensis to explore its extraordinary resistance to aging. Published in the journal Science Advances, the study uncovered, for the first time, potential multipotent stem cells in these sea creatures, offering insights into their impressive longevity. Humans also exhibit regenerative capabilities, such as wound healing, bone repair, and organ recovery after injury. However, these processes pale in comparison to the regenerative powers of Nematostella vectensis, a small coral polyp. Found along the east and west coasts of the United States and the southeast coast of Great Britain, these sea anemones are renowned for their ability to regenerate their entire bodies—an ability that helps them resist the aging process. This has made them a focal point in research on human aging. The authors of the study identified multipotent stem cells in sea anemones, which likely contribute to their biological immortality. While human stem cells can regenerate certain types of cells, sea anemones can regenerate their entire bodies, a feat that scientists are eager to understand. Although it has long been known that sea anemones show almost no signs of aging, researchers had struggled to pinpoint the stem cells responsible for this ability due to their minuscule size. Using advanced genomic techniques, scientists identified a significant population of cells within the sea anemone that differentiate into specialized cells, such as nerve and glandular cells, and are strong candidates for multipotent stem cells. The researchers also focused on genes that have remained unchanged throughout the evolution of the sea anemone. These include regulatory proteins involved in stem cell differentiation and the development of reproductive cells. Notably, they identified a protein essential for the formation of both reproductive and somatic cells, which likely emerged around 600 million years ago. With this discovery, scientists now have a clearer understanding of the mechanisms behind the sea anemone’s ability to defy aging. Further discoveries could be key to scientific breakthroughs in the fight against aging in humans. The post Sea Anemones May Hold the Key to Unlocking Human Anti-Aging appeared first on Anomalien.com.

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