This pygmy three-toed sloth isn’t swimming for safety or fun. It’s most likely swimming to see if that sloth it spotted across the surf is available for a long-term relationship. Swimming—a rare sight—is the fastest way to get to a potential mate. These slow-moving vegetarians spend most of their days in the forest canopy of Isla Escudo de Veraguas, a small island off the coast of Panama. It’s the only place the rare creatures are found.
Does it swim in slow motion too?
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
International Zebra Day
-
Why, aloe there
-
A rock in a wild place
-
Of balloons and lost pantaloons
-
World Lizard Day
-
50 years of Earth Day
-
Watch your step
-
The tortoise and the finch
-
The ‘Living Forest’ in Biscay, Spain
-
Saint Dwynwen s Day
-
Toledo, Spain
-
A wetland in Västmanland, Sweden
-
Elephant Rock, Al-Ula, Saudi Arabia
-
A Bengal tiger in Ranthambore National Park, India
-
Corfu at night, Greece
-
Festivus
-
A universe underground
-
Black History Month
-
Bangkok, Thailand
-
Alaska moose
-
World Teachers Day
-
White Sands National Park, New Mexico
-
A theatrical dream
-
Ready for takeoff
-
Boating on the Bojo
-
A wheatear in Peak District National Park, England
-
Maritime forest on Cumberland Island, Georgia
-
Glacial spires in the fog
-
World Childrens Day
-
Big Bend National Park turns 78
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

