Manatees may seem slow and sleepy, but they have some surprising tricks under the surface. For starters, they are one of the few mammals that constantly replace their teeth. As old molars wear down from chewing gritty seagrass, new ones slowly roll forward like a conveyor belt—handy for an animal that eats for up to eight hours a day.
Juvenile manatees in a freshwater spring, Crystal River, Florida
Today in History
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Boreal owl
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Alte Brücke Bridge, Frankfurt, Germany
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Cable car and Sugarloaf Mountain, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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Great wildebeest migration at Mara River, Kenya
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Leopard at Etosha National Park, Namibia
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Joshua trees under the Milky Way, California, United States
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Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, United States
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River Thames, England, United Kingdom
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Venice Skatepark, Los Angeles, California, USA
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Wheatear, Peak District National Park, England
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Giraffes at sunset in the Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
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Santa Monica Pier
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Spotted eagle rays
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Ruins of Dunseverick Castle, Northern Ireland
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Guanaco, Argentina
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Saguaro National Park, Arizona, United State
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Scotts Bluff National Monument
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Yellow-chevroned parakeets
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Crescent-tail bigeye fish, Great Barrier Reef, Australia
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Vancouver Coastal Sea wolves
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Swaledale sheep in North Yorkshire, England
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A great egret in the Pantanal
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Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA
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Red-crowned crane
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European river otter
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Pont Alexandre III, Paris, France
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Butterflies in a meadow, Germany
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Sea lion in a kelp forest, Baja California, Mexico
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Walruses in Svalbard, Norway
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Bora Bora in French Polynesia
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