Best Google Street View animals – including Julius Caesar cat and ‘flying hare’

GOOGLE Maps is full of surprises and some of the best are the ‘accidental animals’ getting in the way of the Google Street View camera.

From a confused cat in Rome to a ‘flying’ hare, we’ve rounded up some of the best Google Street View animals.

Confused cat

Google MapsThis cat was caught on camera in Rome[/caption]

This very confused-looking cat was captured on Google Street View near the Roman Forum.

The cat was sat next to Roman ruins at the Largo di Torre Argentina in Rome, which is now a cat sanctuary .

You’ll need to search for the area on Google Maps and then click on the history tab to see the creature.

The confused cat is said to be sat near where Julius Caesar was murdered.

Running moose

Google MapsThis creature was spotted on a Norwegian road[/caption]

This camera shy moose was captured by the Google Street View team in Norway.

It’s previously caused debate online as Google Maps fans can’t agree on whether the animal is a moose or a reindeer.

Road-blocking sheep

Google MapsThere’s a lot of sheep on Google maps[/caption]

There’s thought to be over one billion sheep in the world so it’s no surprise that plenty can be found on Google Street View.

The Faroe Islands even has its own version of Street View called Sheep View.

Flying hare

Google MapsThis hare image was captured in Poland[/caption]

The Google Street View van was accused of hitting this hare and sending it flying into the air.

The van was driving along the Biala Droga road in Poland when it caught the creature.

Some Street View fans claim they can pinpoint the exact moment the poor hare was hit.

Stealing Seagull

Google MapsThis seagull was caught with food in its beak[/caption]

The British seaside resort of Brighton is full of seagulls so it’s no surprise the Google Street View camera was subjected to a seagull photobomb when it went to visit.

This particular seagull is carrying a large amount of food in its beak.

Anyone who has visited Brighton will know that the seagulls will steal your food if you give them the chance.

The event was captured on Brighton’s John Street.