5 lb BURRITOZILLA smashed in under 5 Minutes!

Can we barf already? This burrito is so big she has to stand up to eat it. Where does she put it all! Professional eater Nela Zisser is back for more burrito madness and this time she's taking on Matt Stonie's Burritozilla challenge, which HE did in under 2 mins!...

Nela Zisser

1kg Mad Mex Big Burrito Challenge 1 Minute 44 Seconds!

Meet this teeny tiny professional eater from New Zealand named Nela Zisser who wolfs down a 1kg burrito like she hadn't eaten for days!...

"Burritozilla" killed in under 2 Minutes!

Wow! We love burritos but this is crazy. We can't even eat 3 'normal-size' burritos let alone this Godzilla version that's said to be 18 inches in length - and this guy wolfed it down like it was no big deal...

Matt Stonie

Baby Bat Burritos

Extreme heat events in the land down under has managed to wipe out colonies of these species of bats - the Flying Fox, the largest bats in the world, and the Australian Bat Clinic (among others), have been swamped with arrivals of baby bats that have been rescued. Public misconceptions of these vital mammals to our ecosystem (thanks to Vampire movies and all), doesn't help the situation either. ....

When a bat mother dies, often their young are still attached and will not survive without the right care. Bat carers play a vital role in not only retrieving suffering bats, but rehabilitating them until they can be released back into the wild. When baby bats first enter rehabilitation it can be traumatising for them as they have just been separated from their mothers to which they have formed strong bonds.

The teats represent their mother’s nipple, and this makes them feel more comfortable, as does the security of the blankets which they are often snugly wrapped in.

Fast Fact(s):

• Bats are more closely related to humans and other primates than they are to rodents. Several studies indicate that the old world fruit bats and flying foxes may actually descend from early primates such as lemurs.
• Bats are very clean animals, and groom themselves almost constantly (when not eating or sleeping) to keep their fur soft and clean, like tiny cats.
• All mammals can contract rabies; however, even the less than 0.05% of bats that do normally bite only in self-defense and pose little threat to people who do not handle them.

Wakaleo

Whether you love bats or not, consider donating! The Australian Bat Clinic spends a small fortune on food, laundry and medical equipment to keep these animals alive. Can you help? Go here.