THIS 22-foot-high stainless-steel tower is full of 5,000 refug-BEES relocated from their natural hive. A colony of honey bees call this tower home and produce around five gallons of honey during the spring and summer months by flying up to five miles to collect pollen from local wild flowers. Created for a student project this tower, called Hive City was built on formally abandoned land in Buffalo, USA - and is designed so human visitors can watch the bees go about their business in the hive. Designer Courtney Creenan, 26, from SUNY University explained the idea behind the giant home for bees. 'We won a competition to design a habitat for a large bee colony that needed to be relocated,' he said
Lying angelically with a range of expressions etched on their tiny faces, little bundles of joy are innocently captured in their first few days in these adorable photographs .
Armed with a snorkel, flippers and her skimpy bikini, an intrepid female free diver swims alongside an array of reef sharks .
A terrified moose, trapped in a frozen lake, bobs her head above the icey water and awaits her rescue .
LEAF-ing much to the imagination, this camera trickery is blooming marvellous .
What lies beneath this building site? Britain's great hope of winning the pre-WW2 arms race against Nazi Germany .
The beds are consumed by moss instead of customers at this abandoned hotel .
WELCOME to the 125 decibel boombox bus that could damage your hearing if you party too close to its giant speakers .
A baby sperm whale assumed the role of a friendly giant when faced with two awestruck divers .
Peering curiously into a basket hanging off the arms of a snowman, this little squirrel appears fascinated by the snowy figure .
SOARING through the air, a hungry white-tailed kite prepares to snatch a vole from his mother’s claws .
Most people bend over backwards to keep children entertained, but this baboon show us how it’s done .