They say breakfast is the most important meal of the day and for this greedy camel he can't get enough of his morning feed, as he gate crashes his owner's mealtime. Joe, the 6 year old Bactrian camel pops over for breakfast with the Anderson-Dixon family without invite, munching his way through carrots and bananas much to their amusement. While Nathan, 34 and wife Charlotte, 31, who live on a farm in Stow, Staffordshire attempt to have a nice civilised breakfast with their two sons, Reuben, 3 and Beau, 2 the family barely have the chance to sit down before cheeky Joe pokes his head through the window and helps himself to something to eat.Joe, who stands at 5.83 feet is not particularly picky and will happily chow down on bread, cereal and fruit, but does turn his nose up at cheese.
PICKING up a tiny tea-pot with its paws, a little red squirrel struggles to prepare its morning tea .
Peering curiously into a basket hanging off the arms of a snowman, this little squirrel appears fascinated by the snowy figure .
A group of otters put on a show of aqua aerobics, as they raise their flippers perfectly in sync .
HUDDLED together in the hollow of a tree, it would be easy to overlook these two sleepy owls as they blend into the trunk .
A toddler has shrugged off death an incredible 10 times thanks to his parents who revive him with the kiss of life every two weeks .
WE’RE all familiar with the heart-wrenching pictures of dogs abandoned in animal shelters, but one photographer has found an innovative way of showcasing the pooch’s personality .
A diver attempts to control rising numbers of lionfish by feeding the venomous species to Caribbean reef sharks .
A frilled lizard appears to be belting out a tune as it sits in a tree with its mouth open wide .
MASKED intruders look sinister but really they are a gang of urban exploring pranksters .
LEAF-ing much to the imagination, this camera trickery is blooming marvellous .
Sam Notaro built his own flood defences to protect his four-bedroom home in Moorland, Somerset Flooding is likely to get worse around Somerset as groundwater levels continue to rise .
Playing, splashing and generally messing around, these polar bears show they certainly have a soft spot for the water, and not just each other .