 | Buffalo Battles http://www.celebritymooch.com/celebrity-oops-videos - For Celebrity Oops Videos In this video you will see the harsh trials of the African Buffalo. Be forewarned that the video is graphic and uncut. These buffalo seem to live by the "No Man left Behind" motto. It is an amazing video. I hope you all enjoy it. |
 | African Baby Giraffe Giraffa Camelopardalis The giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest of all land-living animal species. Males can be 4.8 to 5.5 metres (16 to 18 feet) tall and weigh up to 1,360 kilograms (3,000 pounds). The record-sized bull was 5.87 m (19.2 feet) tall and weighed approximately 2,000 kg (4,400 lbs.). Females are generally slightly shorter and weigh less than the males do |
 | The Dromedary Camel (Camelus Dromedarius One Hump The Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) (often referred to simply as the "Dromedary") is a large even-toed ungulate native to northern Africa and western Asia, also the land of east Africa, Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia. Yet, the world's only population of wild dromedaries are in Australia. One Hump |
 | Hippo aggression The small pod of hippo display the first signs of adulthood -- aggression and sexual assertion. |
 | Muskoxes in Rut Very short extract from my video taken in the Dovrefjell National Park, where I repeatedly observed the herds of muskox (Ovibos moschatus wardi), reintroduced in 1931--1932, 1938 and 1947--1953; recently there is the population of about 200 individuals of that boreal ungulate. |
 | Horse Ranch The horse (Equus caballus) is a large odd-toed ungulate mammal, one of ten modern species of the family Equidae. Horses have long been among the most economically important domesticated animals; however their importance has declined with the introduction of mechanization. The horse is a prominent figure in the ideals of religion, mythology, and art, as well as playing an important role in transportation, agriculture, and warfare. Most horses perform work such as carrying humans on their backs or are harnessed to pull objects such as carts or plows. However, hundreds of distinct horse breeds were developed, allowing horses to be specialized for certain tasks; lighter horses for racing or riding, heavier horses for farming and other tasks requiring pulling power. Some horses, such as the miniature horse, can be kept as pets. In some societies, horses are a source of food, both meat and milk; in others it is taboo to consume these products. In industrialized countries, horses are predominantly kept for leisure and sporting pursuits, while in other parts of the world they are used as working animals. Because horses and humans have lived and worked together for thousands of years, an extensive specialized vocabulary has arisen to describe virtually every horse behavioral and anatomical characteristic with a high degree of precision. The English-speaking world measures the height of horses in hands, abbreviated "h" or "hh," and is measured at the highest point of an animal's withers. One hand is 4 inches, or 10.16 cm. Intermediate heights are defined by hands and inches, rounding to the lower measurement in hands, followed by a decimal point and the number of additional inches between 1 and 3. Thus a horse described as 15.2 hh tall, means it is 15 hands, 2 inches, or 62 inches/1.57 m in height.[4] The size of horses varies by breed, but can also be influenced by nutrition. The general rule for cutoff in height between what is considered a horse and a pony at maturity is 14.2 hands (147 cm, 58 inches) as measured at the withers. An animal 14.2h or over is usually considered a horse and one less than 14.2h is a pony.[6] However, there are exceptions to the general rule. Some smaller horse breeds who typically produce individual horses both under and over 14.2h are considered "horses" regardless of height. Likewise, some pony breeds, such as the Pony of the Americas or the Welsh pony, share some features of horses and individual animals may occasionally mature at over 14.2h, but are still considered ponies. The difference between a horse and pony is not simply a height difference, but also a difference in phenotype or appearance. There are noticeable differences in conformation and temperament. Ponies often exhibit thicker manes, tails and overall coat. They also have proportionally shorter legs, wider barrels, heavier bone, shorter and thicker necks, and short heads with broad foreheads. They often have calmer temperaments than horses and also a high level of equine intelligence that may or may not be used to cooperate with human handlers.[6] Light riding horses such as Arabians, Morgans, or Quarter Horses usually range in height from 14.0 (142 cm) to 16.0 hands (163 cm) and can weigh from 386 kilograms to about 540 kg (850 to 1200 lb). Larger riding horses such as Thoroughbreds, American Saddlebreds or Warmbloods usually start at about 15.2 hands (157 cm) and often are as tall as 17 hands (172 cm), weighing from 500 kg to 680 kg (1100 lb to 1500 lb). Heavy or draft horses such as the Clydesdale, Belgian, Percheron, and Shire are usually at least 16.0 (163 cm) to 18.0 hands (183 cm) high and can weigh from about 680 kg up to about 900 kg (1500 lb to 2000 lb). While ponies cannot be taller than 14.2h (147 cm), they may be much smaller, down to the Shetland pony at around 10 hands (102 cm),[7] and the Falabella which can be no taller than 32 inches (78 cm), the size of a medium-sized dog. However, while many miniature horse breeds are small as or smaller than a shetland pony, because they are bred to have a horse phenotype (appearance), their breeders and registries classify them as very small horses rather than ponies. The largest horse in (recorded) history was a Shire horse named Sampson, later renamed Mammoth, foaled in 1846 in Bedfordshire, England. He stood 21.2½ hands high (i.e. 7 ft 2½ in or 2.20 m ), and his peak weight was estimated at over 3,300 lb (approx 1.5 tonnes). The current record holder for the world's smallest horse is Thumbelina, a fully mature miniature horse affected by dwarfism. She is 17 inches tall and weighs 60 pounds.[8] |
 | The Cop and the Cow Christmas Celebration! Part 2 of 3 The festivities continue as the Cop and the Cow celebrate the holidays as only a police officer and an ungulate know how. Don't forget to watch parts 1... http://youtube.com/watch?v=Z12HQzfsWMA and 3! http://youtube.com/watch?v=V13eVNAGxXE |
 | Thomas' Bachelor Party First officer's log, star date 041320.07 Due to recent sightings of a ferocious ungulate somewhere in the a'gath region of the neutral zone, the crew and I are on route to investigate and report our findings. Upon reaching the system, we received federation reports that a Klingon expeditionary force was also in the area, looking for the same creature that had been terrorizing the region. In an effort to minimize tensions, they have invited us to attend a kal'hyah ceremony, in the hopes of forging a bond between our two civilizations. I can only hope that this dark and dangerous journey will be successful. But who knows what sinister plans the Klingons may have in store for us. |
 | It's the Cow! The Cow has more fun than you can stomach. |
 | Buck Talk Roy making the rounds on the talkshow circuit after discovering he has Deerheadernia. |
 | The Cop and the Cow: Counting to 20 An unlikely duo attempts to count to 20. Can they make it past 6? |
 | The Schmuck Look---Prince Harry Redux & Moose 'Love' A further Schmuck Look at Prince Harry's Afghani deployment and a question about ungulate sexual proclivities. |
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