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Your job is to choose one of these videos and give a personal response - tell me why you enjoyed this video the best.  Don't forget to use a 'because'

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Your job is to choose one of these videos and give a personal response - tell me why you enjoyed this video the best.  Don't forget to use a 'because'

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Russian Hamsters teach us about fitness!

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Russian Hamsters teach us about fitness!

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When in nature, Russian hamsters love to run. As pets, they love a hamster wheel. In this clip you will see, not one but two Russian hamsters run a mini-marathon on their hamster wheel.

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Russian Hamster Vs. Hamster Wheel! | Pets: Wild At Heart | BBC Earth

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Kangaroo Rats are Incredible!  How to survive a rattlesnake attack...

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Kangaroo Rats are Incredible!  How to survive a rattlesnake attack...

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How do you know when a squirrel is happy? Warning a predator? Protecting its food? Frustrated? The key to understanding their mood is not in their expressionless faces... it's in their tail movements. Enter the research work of animal behaviorist Mikel Delgado, who wanted to know more about squirrel emotions and communications.

From her experiments, demonstrated in this episode of Deep Look, Delgado has come to wonder if frustration is a path to solving a problem with newly generated energy. Does frustration serve an evolutionary purpose?

"If you're a squirrel and you're trying to break into my bird feeder you could try to rip it open with your paws, you might start to chew," said Delgado. "With all that energy, maybe by chance you accidentally knock the feeder. The idea is that between all these different attempts and the increased energy from being agitated, maybe that's one way of solving the problem."

In the archives: More squirrels, more emotions, more tails, more Deep Look, and a few animal behavior faves: Decoding the language of Prairie Dogs: America's Meerkats, How to Speak Chimpanzee, More Evidence Birds Can Count, a wild crow solves a puzzle in 8 parts, and Why Do Cats Meow?

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Watch These Frustrated Squirrels Go Nuts - Deep Look | The Kid Should See This

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How do you know when a squirrel is happy? Warning a predator? Protecting its food? Frustrated? The key to understanding their mood is not in their expressionless faces... it's in their tail movements. Enter the research work of animal behaviorist Mikel Delgado, who wanted to know more about squirrel emotions and communications.

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You know I love dogs but I think Sprout is one of the cutest I have ever seen - you might not agree....  Watch some of the video clips.  I love the one of Sprout pushing the supermarket trolley   : )

https://www.instagram.com/brussels.sprout/