While often referred to as the kings of the jungle, gorillas - for all their might - are notorious hydrophobes. But then there always exists an exception that proves the rule. In this case, a cheeky chappy at Bristol Zoo decided to take the plunge and dive straight into the moat designed to stop him from escaping his enclosure. And while many lesser great apes might shy away from a dip in the pool, this little guy was more than happy to enjoy a splash about in the water. After dipping his toe carefully into the edge, he deemed it was shallow enough for him to have a nice relaxing soak.
A cheeky owl fancies a game of hide and seek as it peeps out from behind a tree .
A dog was SOW close to death after she dangerously swallowed a two-inch NEEDLE-Cute Shih Tzu Daisy could have pierced her intestines after eating the long needle and thread after finding it on the carpet .
This brave Hyena finally catches his pray among the thousands of flamingos, Lake Nakuru, Kenya - OUTNUMBERED among thousands of flamingos, this bold hyena is not put off from hunting for a morning snack .
DIPPING his head into the vase of water, this little squirrel takes a refreshing break from an afternoon of eating .
STAIRWAY obsessed photographers have captured psychedelic shots that will mesmerise you .
A soap bubble lands on the frosty ground and creates a shimmering snow globe as crystals form around it .
WITHOUT A care in the world, this little snow monkey puts his feet up and settles in for a snooze .
SQUABBLING over the last piece of grain, these hungry squirrels are determined to stock up on as much food as possible .
Southern England, the south-west and west Wales have been warned to expect more wild weather, with heavy rain and high tides possibly leading to coastal flooding and travel disruption over the weekend .
This cheeky macaque gets up close and personal as he examines the dental hygiene of his fellow primate .
PUCKERING up and enjoying some quality time, these are the most lovable monkeys on the planet .
TENNIS was a game made for three according to the first Victorian rule book .