The Sloth Blog
Why are sloths slow?
Sloths—the adorable and lethargic animals living in treetops—depend on the health and survival of Central and South American tropical forests. They spend much of their lives in the canopy, snoozing...
Why are sloths slow?
Sloths—the adorable and lethargic animals living in treetops—depend on the health and survival of Central and South American tropical forests. They spend much of their lives in the canopy, snoozing...
Sloth Robot Is a Very Cute Way to Boost Conserv...
The new high-tech tool could help save some of the world’s most endangered species.
Sloth Robot Is a Very Cute Way to Boost Conserv...
The new high-tech tool could help save some of the world’s most endangered species.
Check out this sloth robot
SlothBot is a slow-moving, solar-powered robot built by robotics engineers to take advantage of the low-energy lifestyle of real sloths. It moves along a cable strung between two large trees,...
Check out this sloth robot
SlothBot is a slow-moving, solar-powered robot built by robotics engineers to take advantage of the low-energy lifestyle of real sloths. It moves along a cable strung between two large trees,...
Slothy Sunday: The shocking truth about sloth e...
Sometimes, trouble finds itself in the heights of the Costa Rican canopy.
Slothy Sunday: The shocking truth about sloth e...
Sometimes, trouble finds itself in the heights of the Costa Rican canopy.
Bug Bytes: Sloth Moths
It’s no secret that sloths move slowly. In fact, they move so slow, unique assemblages of insects can actually take advantage of their pace and align their lifecycle with these...
Bug Bytes: Sloth Moths
It’s no secret that sloths move slowly. In fact, they move so slow, unique assemblages of insects can actually take advantage of their pace and align their lifecycle with these...
Sloths: The World's Slowest Mammals
A three-toed sloth can rotate its head nearly 90 degrees or more, and its mouth is shaped in a way that makes the animal appear as if it's always smiling.
Sloths: The World's Slowest Mammals
A three-toed sloth can rotate its head nearly 90 degrees or more, and its mouth is shaped in a way that makes the animal appear as if it's always smiling.