Jacob Morgan+FollowWolf sightings in Alberta spark safety concernsA wolf casually strolling through Kananaskis Country has locals on edge, as it’s showing no fear of people or traffic. Experts say this unusual behavior likely means the wolf has gotten used to human food—bad news for both the animal and the community. When wild animals lose their natural wariness, it can lead to dangerous encounters and tough choices for wildlife officials, like relocation or even euthanasia. If you spot wildlife in unexpected places, keep your distance and alert professionals. How do you feel about feeding wild animals—does it help or harm? Let’s talk about it! #Pets #Alberta #WildlifeSafety70Share
frazierdanielle+FollowDino Skull Bigger Than Your Couch?!Imagine stumbling on a 272kg dinosaur skull! Paleontologists in Alberta just unearthed “Big Sam,” a massive Pachyrhinosaurus head that’s over 70 million years old. It’s not just any dino—this guy had a bony nose bump instead of horns (move over, Triceratops). The wildest part? They found it in a bonebed packed with fossils from an entire herd. Can you believe there are up to 300 bones per square meter?! Would you go see Big Sam at the museum? #DinosaurDiscovery #Paleontology #BigSam #FossilFind #Alberta #Science151Share
