These adorable little panda cub twins were born just months after the earthquake that devastated parts of China.  (Captions and images are from the original story which can be found here)

YAAN, CHINA - OCTOBER 24: (CHINA OUT) A carer looks after twin Giant panda cubs, the first twins delivered here this year, at the Bifengxia base of China Giant Panda Protection and Research Center on October 24, 2008 in Yaan of Sichuan Province, China. Following the traditional Chinese custom, the centre held a naming ceremony for the twin cubs 100 days after their birth. Thirteen giant pandas have been born this year at the base. (Photo by China Photos/Getty Images)

YAAN, CHINA - OCTOBER 24: (CHINA OUT) Twin giant panda cubs, the first twins delivered here this year, check out their surroundings at the Bifengxia base of China Giant Panda Protection and Research Center on October 24, 2008 in Yaan of Sichuan Province, China. Following the traditional Chinese custom, the centre held a naming ceremony for the twin cubs 100 days after their birth. Thirteen giant pandas have been born this year at the base. (Photo by China Photos/Getty Images)

YAAN, CHINA - OCTOBER 24: (CHINA OUT) A carer looks after a Giant panda cub in an incubator, one of the first twins delivered here this year, at the Bifengxia base of China Giant Panda Protection and Research Center on October 24, 2008 in Yaan of Sichuan Province, China. Following the traditional Chinese custom, the centre held a naming ceremony for the twin cubs 100 days after their birth. Thirteen giant pandas have been born this year at the base. (Photo by China Photos/Getty Images)

These little squirrels were part of a squirrel photo gallery found on the National Geographic website.

This is the chubbiest flying squirrel I’ve ever seen!!!  Apparently, certain types of flying squirrels can make good pets.  oooooo i want one!   ><

A keeper holds one of five oriental small-clawed otter cubs after its first veterinary examination at the Veszprem Zoo, about 67 miles southwest of Budapest, Hungary. All five cubs born to 6-year-old Nora are female. The cubs are less than 8 inches and weigh less than 7.4 ounces.

(Lajos Nagy/MTI, via AP)

Cute baby tiger cubs from the ABC News slide show up of cute baby animals!  Click here to see it.  The caption and photo is from the slide show.

This little guy looks alarmed.  Where are his ears?!

A 13-day-old South China tiger cub is pictured in Philippolis Dec. 6, 2007. The cub is the first of his species to be born in captivity outside of China.The male tiger was born Nov. 23 at Laohu Valley Reserve in the Free State province in South Africa.
(ALEXANDER JOE/AFP/Getty Images)

Siberian tiger Shakyra unexpectedly gave birth to five cubs last week; zookeepers at Hamm Zoo were unaware she was pregnant. Here she lies next to one of her new cubs.
(Ina Fassbender/Reuters )

Six-week-old Siberian tiger cub Antares is presented at the Tierpark Friedrichsfelde Zoo in Berlin Aug. 4.

(Johannes Eisele/Reuters)

A 3-month-old Amur tiger cub lounges in a chair at the Pittsburgh Zoo on Aug. 5, 2008. Amur tigers, more commonly known as Siberian tigers, are a critically endangered species because of habitat destruction and illegal fur trade. This one was born on Mother’s Day.

(Gene J. Puskar/AP Photo)

When you think of tennis balls and cute animals, I’m sure dogs come to mind.  But dogs are not the only pets who enjoy a good romp with a tennis ball!  you kitty probably won’t fetch, but that doesn’t mean he can’t have fun!

this tennis ball!  i got it!

These cute little babies were posted in an ABC News slide show up of cute baby animals!  Click here to see it.  The caption and photo are from the slide show.

kissy kissy!  do fawns have wet noses like puppies???

A pair of fawns nuzzle in this photo taken Tuesday June 3, 2008. Isabella County Sheriff’s Sgt. Dale Heugel, not pictured, is caring for the two fawns (they are not related animals) at his Lincoln Township, Mich., home, west of Shepherd, until they are ready to return to the wild. They were mistakenly “rescued” by people who thought they were left alone and that the mother might have been killed. Heugel wants people to leave fawns alone if they stumble upon them in the woods or tall grass in the spring. He said they are born without a scent so predators can’t find them. The mother deer watch their fawns from a distance, so people might mistakenly think the babies are abandoned.
(Jeff Schrier, The Saginaw News/AP Photo)

While one kernel of corn may not seem like a lot of food to most of us out there, for this little hammie it’s part of a massive feast!  I think that broccoli is bigger than his head!

corms!  om nom nom

noms or kisses?   you decide!