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Pet Raccoon Trashes Closet For Fun

Filed under: FunnyCrazzzzyRaccoon

This woman's pet raccoon seems to think he owns the place.

At least it looks like that by the way he treated her closet.

He thought it'd be fun to sneak in and wreck up the place.

Then just laze around until his owner came in and caught him.

Naughty raccoon.

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Q&A: Dog Wrecks Bed

Filed under: Q&ADogDr. Patrick Mahaney

dr-pm-dog-bed-wrecker.jpg

Lots of people have dogs who just love to make a mess. But it can get annoying if they're constantly wrecking up things you spend time to make neat.

Someone with a dog like that would be the TeddyHilton.com reader who wrote in to Dr. Patrick Mahaney and said:

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Shipwreck Of Captain That Inspired Moby Dick Found

Filed under: DiscoveryWhales

Two Brothers shipwreck found

Captain George Pollard Jr.'s Two Brothers whaling boat that sunk February 11, 1823 has been discovered off the coast of Hawaii.

The whaler's earlier excursion into the sea on the whaling vessel The Essex was the inspiration for the American classic Moby Dick after it was rammed and sunk by a sperm whale.

Pollard and his surviving crew were lost at sea in 3 small boats for two months and even resorted to canibalism before being rescued.

The determined whaler from Nantucket, Massachusetts, the birthplace of America's whaling industry, returned to the sea aboard Two Brothers which sunk after hitting a shallow reef near Hawaii.

Luckily, the captain and his boys were only in the ocean for a day before being rescued for a second time.

Maritime heritage archaeologists, working with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, found the legendary whaler's Two Brothers shipwreck nearly 600 miles northwest of Honolulu.

In statement, the agency said:

"This rare archaeological discovery is the first discovery of a wrecked whaling ship from Nantucket, Mass., the birthplace of America's whaling industry."

Expeditions to the bottom of the sea yielded such artifacts as the large anchor of the ship, harpoon tips, cast-iron pots for melting whale blubber, and remains of the ships rigging.

Although the whale won in 1820 when encountering the whalers aboard the Essex, these creatures no longer have the tactical advantage and are being hunted and killed to the point of extinction.

So sad.

[Image via CNN.]

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