5.5K views · 287 reactions | #SlothMatingFacts ❤️ (sound on) Female sloths are the ones who make the first move. When ready to mate, they let out a loud, high-pitched scream to let the males in the area know she's available! Visit our website for more sloth facts and celebrate #SlothLoveMonth with us! First video credit: @toucanrescueranch | The Sloth Conservation Foundation | Facebook

Saddest video you will see all day....SOUND ON 😰🎥please...#SlothFact We were asked on instagram “how do sloths communicate?” Sloths communicate through a small variety of vocalizations as well as various body language and posture. Because they have to stay hidden to avoid predators, they can’t be too loud or noisy unlike more overtly social creatures like monkeys. This video is a baby sloth crying for its mom. It may sound cute to human ears but it’s actually really sad as they only cry when t

123K views · 7.3K reactions | Female sloths scream to attract a mate. Zoologist Lucy Cooke gives her best impersonation of the high-pitched shriek. https://cbsn.ws/3t3FdTn | 60 Minutes | Facebook

It’s time for a dip! The pygmy three-toed sloth is the slowest moving land mammal in the world. They move around two metres per minute! However, when swimming, they’re capable of moving around three times faster. Their diet of leaves generates large amounts of gas in the sloth’s stomach, helping to keep them buoyant. | BBC Earth