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
THESE kingfishers prove no rod is needed as they go fishing for their dinner .
A makeup artist from the West Midlands magically transforms herself into famous cartoon characters using body paint .
A cheeky owl fancies a game of hide and seek as it peeps out from behind a tree .
A blanket of fog is lit up by the colourful glowing lights of the city below .
CLINGING onto nothing but ice, this brave climber reaches heights of 1000 FEET as he scales frozen solid waterfalls .
A chipmunk, with his cheeks full to bursting, has no intention of leaving with an empty stomach .
A diver explores the crystal clear waters of the Silfra canyon in southern Iceland, which is the only place on Earth where you can dive or snorkel between two continental plates .
HUDDLED together in the hollow of a tree, it would be easy to overlook these two sleepy owls as they blend into the trunk .
HUNDREDS of colour coordinated yarns lie abandoned in this once thriving textile mill .
A WIMBLEDON-mad couple will be creating a racket this summer - after installing a TENNIS COURT in their living room .
Balanced on one leg, a frog assumes the crane kick martial arts stance made famous in the movie The Karate Kid .
While often referred to as the kings of the jungle, gorillas - for all their might - are notorious hydrophobes .