Eagles are usually bred in tree nests but this one was "born" inside a tree trunk itself due to the woodcarving skills of a young carpenter. Armed with a chainsaw and other power tools, it took him less than half a day to work his magic. Woodcarving is part of China's intangible cultural #heritage with more than 1,400 years of history. Many craftspeople have been learning this skill and passing it on to future generations. #Craftsmanship #FunChina | China Plus Culture

Watch: A sloth moves at one tenth of a mile per hour—making it the perfect prey for a harpy eagle. | National Geographic