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Husky has seriously adorable reaction when facing with friendly butterfly

Husky has seriously adorable reaction when facing with friendly butterfly

Husky has seriously adorable reaction when facing with friendly butterfly

2018-08-01 18:01 Last Updated At:18:01

Cymber the husky was surprised to find an inquisitive insect on her nose.

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Five-year-old husky Cymber received a shock when a beautiful butterfly landed on her nose unexpectedly.

The adorable video was taken by Kylie, Cymber’s owner, and uploaded to the page Fluffy Husky Tales, where she documents life with her four dogs in Oklahoma.

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Posting the video, Kylie said: “A butterfly landed on Cymber and she didn’t know what to do.

“I was already taking pictures of my pack of four Huskies playing in the backyard when I noticed the butterfly landing on her nose, so luckily my phone was already in my hand and I got it up to record as quickly as I could.

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“I truly think she froze because she didn’t know what was happening. And I think the fact that I was talking to her and laughing kept her a little distracted.

“I’m very thankful my other Huskies didn’t notice because they would have had a more husky-like reaction and caused an end to the sweet moment.”

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The video has more than 36 million views on the dogs’ Facebook page, as well as thousands more on Instagram.

Kylie said: “It truly brightens my day hearing all day long that she’s brought so many smiles and laughs.

“It definitely makes me feel pretty good to know millions of people all over the world can see how special Cymber is too.”

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A telescope in Chile has captured a stunning new picture of a grand and graceful cosmic butterfly.

The National Science Foundation’s NoirLab released the picture Wednesday.

Snapped last month by the Gemini South telescope, the aptly named Butterfly Nebula is 2,500 to 3,800 light-years away in the constellation Scorpius. A single light-year is 6 trillion miles.

At the heart of this bipolar nebula is a white dwarf star that cast aside its outer layers of gas long ago. The discarded gas forms the butterflylike wings billowing from the aging star, whose heat causes the gas to glow.

Schoolchildren in Chile chose this astronomical target to celebrate 25 years of operation by the International Gemini Observatory.

The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Department of Science Education and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

This image provided by NSF NOIRLab shows NGC 6302, a billowing planetary nebula that resembles a cosmic butterfly. (NSF NOIRLab via AP)

This image provided by NSF NOIRLab shows NGC 6302, a billowing planetary nebula that resembles a cosmic butterfly. (NSF NOIRLab via AP)

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