Hello ladies and gents this is the viking telling you that today we are talking about
Marine creatures are also in on some shady business. Otto, an octopus, has caused chaos in his aquarium by performing juggling tricks using his fellow occupants, smashing rocks against the glass, and turning off the power by shortcircuiting a lamp.
The Black Friar parrot
Just like today, it wasn’t uncommon in the 19th century to have a pet parrot. However, the bartender’s parrot at the Irish pub The Black Friar was the cause of a huge fight, making "salty" comments about a lady in the bar. Her companion was not pleased by this and thought the bartender himself had said all of it. One thing led to another, and a true bar brawl started.
Housebreaking crocodile
In 2013, Guy Whittall found a "morning present" under his bed in Humani Lodge, Zimbabwe. It was a 330-lb giant Nile crocodile that snuck in while Mr. Whittall was sleeping, remaining in the house for nearly 8 hours. Luckily, no one was hurt.
Mouse crime gangs
Being highly intelligent creatures, mice have figured out that they can form groups to attack homes and other places. One of the most famous attacks was on a 98-year-old veteran in Australia. He woke up with numerous bites on his hands, neck, and ears.
Jack the husky — crime unknown
The whole of Twitter got in on the investigation when a Philadelphia lady tried to find a dog to adopt. She stumbled upon Jack, a Siberian husky, who had a very nice description with one exception: he can’t be legally adopted or raised in Maryland, USA.
It intrigued the woman so much that she took it to social media to find out what the dog had done to be forbidden to go to that state.
I hope you liked this post and as always have a chilled day from the Viking.
Otto the octopus
Marine creatures are also in on some shady business. Otto, an octopus, has caused chaos in his aquarium by performing juggling tricks using his fellow occupants, smashing rocks against the glass, and turning off the power by shortcircuiting a lamp.
The Black Friar parrot
Just like today, it wasn’t uncommon in the 19th century to have a pet parrot. However, the bartender’s parrot at the Irish pub The Black Friar was the cause of a huge fight, making "salty" comments about a lady in the bar. Her companion was not pleased by this and thought the bartender himself had said all of it. One thing led to another, and a true bar brawl started.
Housebreaking crocodile
In 2013, Guy Whittall found a "morning present" under his bed in Humani Lodge, Zimbabwe. It was a 330-lb giant Nile crocodile that snuck in while Mr. Whittall was sleeping, remaining in the house for nearly 8 hours. Luckily, no one was hurt.
Mouse crime gangs
Being highly intelligent creatures, mice have figured out that they can form groups to attack homes and other places. One of the most famous attacks was on a 98-year-old veteran in Australia. He woke up with numerous bites on his hands, neck, and ears.
Jack the husky — crime unknown
The whole of Twitter got in on the investigation when a Philadelphia lady tried to find a dog to adopt. She stumbled upon Jack, a Siberian husky, who had a very nice description with one exception: he can’t be legally adopted or raised in Maryland, USA.
It intrigued the woman so much that she took it to social media to find out what the dog had done to be forbidden to go to that state.
I hope you liked this post and as always have a chilled day from the Viking.
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