You"re not seeing things—these goats in Essaouira, Morocco, have climbed high up into an argan tree. And it"s not a one-time event. The goats enjoy the small yellow fruit these trees produce, and when the low-hanging fruit is gone they"re willing and able to make the climb. Goats aren"t the only ones benefitting from these trees. The nuts from argan trees are used to produce argan oil, which is edible and also used for some rather pricey cosmetics, making it a valuable export.
Goats don t grow on trees
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
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Schönbrunn Palace Park, Vienna, Austria
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Is this Minecraft headquarters?
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A toast to California!
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International Day for Biosphere Reserves
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Atop the roof of Africa
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World Jellyfish Day
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Storm rolls over the grasslands
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A notorious gunfight that was incorrectly named
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World Olive Tree Day
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‘The memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever’
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Join the parade for World Elephant Day
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It s Teacher Appreciation Week
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In the path of the pronghorn
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Honoring the first American woman in space
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Up, up, and away for Hot Air Balloon Day
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Antarctica Day
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San Gimignano, Siena Tuscany, Italy
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The Kelpies statues in Falkirk, Scotland
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Arrr, it be Talk Like a Pirate Day
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The Unfinished Obelisk near Aswan, Egypt
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Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
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Bonaventure Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia
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Christmas comes to New York City
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Te Rewa Rewa Bridge near New Plymouth, New Zealand
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Füzér Castle in the Zemplén Mountains, Hungary
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Johnston Canyon in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
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Welcome to the Hoh
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Take a break! It s Labor Day!
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Mapping courage in the Seventh Ward
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It s tree-climbing season