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

Female pygmy three-toed sloths signal it’s time to mate by letting out a scream. If there’s a competition between another potential suitor, then it’s game on. The two males will battle for her affection by hanging from branches by their feet and pawing at each other. Grab a mate and explore the world’s creatures with the BBC’s natural history collection, available now on discovery . Start streaming here: http://discoverypl.us/2X8jmak #discoveryplus | Discovery

Meet the PYGMY THREE-TOED SLOTH. Love takes effort – something our sloth friend learns the hard way! Fall in love with nature on #PlanetEarth2 and #FeelAlive. Premiering 18th September, Mon-Fri 9 PM. | Sony BBC Earth

See the sloth. Be the sloth. #SundayFunday | Discovery

Have you ever seen a pygmy sloth before? This critically endangered species can only be found on a tiny island in Panama. Follow us for more sloth and conservation content! #Panama #sloth #conservation #costarica | The Sloth Conservation Foundation

Did you find the sloth?Pygmy sloths are found only on the tiny Escudo Island in Panama. The low-nutrient diet from the mangrove leaves they eat, combined with the isolation of living on an island, has made these sloths almost 40% smaller than their continental counterparts. #Panama #sloths #island | The Sloth Conservation Foundation