Meet One Of Evolution’s Weirdest Mammals. Hint: It Had A Horse’s Head And Sloth-Like Claws

At first glance, this mammal looks like a horse gone terribly wrong. But, in reality, Chalicotherium is far from a botched ...
Amazon S3 on MSN

How you can survive an attack from a sloth bear

The investigative minds at How to Survive examine sloth bear aggression, attack mechanics, and defensive strategies to ...
AZ Animals on MSN

Tiny sloth bear cubs are stealing hearts at the Smithsonian Zoo

For the Smithsonian National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI), Christmas came early in 2025. Zookeepers were ...
The Hoya

Smithsonian National Zoo Welcomes Sloth Bear Cubs

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI) announced Jan. 6 that two sloth bear cubs were born ...
Discover Wildlife

These are the world’s smallest (and adorable) bear species – and no, you still can’t cuddle them

Small in size, big in bite. From unusual eating habits to strange behaviours, we explore what makes the world’s smallest ...

Jabarkhet: can private reserves restore wildlife and keep tourism gentle?

Explore how Jabarkhet Nature Reserve balances wildlife conservation and gentle tourism in India's evolving eco-tourism ...
Smithsonian Magazine

Meet the National Zoo’s Adorable 1-Month-Old Sloth Bear Cubs—the First Born There in More Than a Decade

Two sloth bear cubs were born at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI) on December ...

Scotland's own David Attenborough in Fareham Live date

Find out how fast you need to run to escape a sloth bear and other fun wildlife facts as Scotland's own David Attenborough visits Hampshire on ...
Smithsonian Magazine

The Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute Welcomes Two Sloth Bear Cubs

For the first time since 2014, keepers at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI) have ...
AOL

Facts About Sloths That Will Make You Envious

Sloths appear to have life figured out, and once the details are revealed, being envious makes sense. These tree-dwelling mammals have survived for millions of years by doing things their own way, and ...