Honestly: How common is Busty Lifeguards (2010)it to find something rare in nature that isn't (pardon me science teachers) also kind of boring?
Thank god there are exceptions to the rule. Over the weekend, video of a white moose found in Sweden caught fire around the internet. The moose, discovered in Varmland, Sweden, appears to be just one of the 100 white moose that exist in the country.
CARD ID: 250352
Watch the moose take a brief stroll through a stream and walk out, with the type of grace and posture some of us have been craving our whole lives.
The moose is not albino, but instead appears to have a genetic mutation that turns its fur white.
Twitter responded appropriately -- with too many exclamation points and caps lock, unironic joy.
CARD ID: 250358
IF ANYBODY EVEN GOES NEAR THEM I’M COMING FOR YOU https://t.co/KQJfnPsuyw
— dat ash (@aegyo_ash) August 13, 2017
It is time.
— Icaro Faemke (@IcarFaem) August 13, 2017
*raps upon the mighty oak with the sorceror's staff* https://t.co/cVZtOFnLD0
The ghost moose has come to save us! Or maybe leave presents! It can't be another sign of the apocalypse. We've had so many of those already https://t.co/h0id7Rth4T
— Jon Tronc (@jotro72) August 13, 2017
CARD ID: 250359
If you know of any white moose who are interested in becoming a quiet indoor pet, please contact me immediately.
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