Following is a transcript of the video. Narrator: If there's one thing you know about sloths, it's that they're, well, slow. But that doesn't mean they're boring. In fact, sloths are one of the ...

South American megafauna, from giant sloths to camel-like creatures, survived thousands of years longer than we thought, ...

The sloth benefits from the algae’s disguise, and the algae has a place to live. The mutually beneficial ... safe trees and head to the ground to do it. Fascinatingly, the moths don’t venture ...

Sloths are so slow that moss and fungi can grow on their fur! They move at an average speed of 0.17 miles per hour. This leisurely pace conserves energy as their diet is low in calories. Sloths have ...

Furthermore, they will only do it on the ground after wiggling ... No one knows how long they live for Because sloths are so difficult to study in the wild, no one has ever followed an individual ...

The sloth is the world's slowest mammal, so sedentary that algae grows on its furry coat. The plant gives it a greenish tint that is useful camouflage in the trees of its Central and South ...

To mark the BBC Radio 4 documentary The Power of Sloth, zoologist and author of Life in the Sloth Lane, Lucy Cooke, unleashes her inner sloth to discover why being lazy could actually be the ...

Sloths are known for how slowly they move, but their slow speed isn't just a funny quality they have— it's part of why their species has survived for 64 million years. Following is the text of ...

The Hoffman's two-toed sloth is one of the world's slowest mammals—so sedentary that algae grows on its furry coat. The plant gives it a greenish tint that is useful camouflage in the trees of ...

creating a mutually beneficial relationship where both sloths and people can live side by side." That's good news for little babies like these guys. They deserve to grow up in safety and security.