Most people bend over backwards to keep children entertained, but this baboon show us how it’s done. The energetic yellow baboon performs an impressive series of backflips – much to the delight of a baby monkey. Clutching his hands in excitement, the little baboon watches in awe as his idol flips through the air like a trained acrobat. The heart-warming photographs were shot by Australian wildlife photographer Marc Mol, 55, at the Ruaha National Park in Tanzania. Marc said: “It went on for over 15 minutes, and it was a joy to witness. I just sat and laughed.
An Australian beach is illuminated by an enticing neon blue glow as a rare phenomenon lights up the water .
The claws come out at meal time as a group of white tailed eagles brawl over road-kill .
OFFERING a glimpse into the past, a mash-up of old and new photographs show how the world’s biggest cities have changed .
SITTING in the middle of a vast desert, an abandoned cinema is still waiting for its first movie to be screened .
A northern potoo shows it is a master of disguise as it perches on a tree stump and blends into the bark .
A curious red squirrel takes a break from collecting nuts and tries her hand at photography .
A cheeky gorilla sticks her tongue out and plays up for the camera at Bronx Zoo .
With one hand rested on his belly and the other propping his head up, this lazy lizard takes an afternoon break .
A diving guide leaves a shark completely docile and balanced in the palm of his hand .
These are the amazing close up pictures of North Korea's mass games - after photographers were previously banned from taking shots so close to the dazzling formation dances .
With blue waves tumbling over them, these surfers glide underneath a tunnel of water .
