Patrick Simmons+FollowCactus Comeback: Off the Endangered List!The Colorado hookless cactus just made a wild comeback—it's officially off the endangered list after 40+ years! Thanks to some serious teamwork from conservation groups, this rare plant (found only in western Colorado) is thriving again. But get this: over half its habitat is still unprotected and there’s oil and gas activity nearby, so the fight isn’t over. Still, it’s a huge win for biodiversity and proof that conservation works! Would you trust the cactus is safe now? #ConservationWin #EndangeredSpecies #NatureNews #Science60Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowWolverine Caught on Cam—With a Secret!A trail cam in the Yukon just snapped a wolverine carrying a giant egg like it’s on a secret mission. Not only is this super rare (these creatures are basically wilderness ninjas), but experts say it could mean wolverines are making a comeback. Why care? When animals like this thrive, forests get healthier, water gets cleaner, and the whole ecosystem levels up. Who knew one gentle bite could mean so much? #WildlifeWednesday #TrailCamFinds #ConservationWin #Science50Share
Daniel Barajas+FollowBison Are Back on Their Ancient HighwaysBison are making a wild comeback, literally retracing the same migration routes their ancestors roamed for thousands of years! Thanks to a mix of science, indigenous leadership, and big conservation dreams, these massive creatures are reclaiming their role as grassland engineers. From Yellowstone to tribal lands, bison are breaking through old barriers (sometimes literally) and reviving ecosystems along the way. It’s not just about saving a species—it’s about restoring ancient rhythms to the American wilderness. Nature’s healing, one hoofprint at a time! #BisonComeback #WildlifeRestoration #ConservationWin #Pets271Share
martinezlaura+FollowKākāpō Comeback: From 50 to 200+ Birds!Did you know New Zealand’s chonky, flightless parrot—the kākāpō—was nearly wiped out? Thanks to some wild conservation moves (think: predator-free islands, high-tech tracking, and even genetic matchmaking), these adorable night parrots are making a serious comeback. Their numbers have jumped from just 50 to over 200! It’s a total glow-up for one of the world’s rarest birds and proof that a mix of science, tech, and community can actually save a species. #KakapoRecovery #ConservationWin #WildlifeRescue #Science60Share
Jacob Morgan+FollowWildlife Showdown: Takahē vs. Tuatara!Imagine stumbling across a takahē and a tuatara—two of New Zealand’s rarest creatures—having a full-on face-off in the bush! That’s exactly what happened to a ranger on Tiritiri Matangi Island, and the video is wild. These ancient animals are both conservation success stories, and seeing them healthy (and feisty!) in the same spot is proof that protecting habitats really works. Who knew takahē could get so bold? Nature’s drama, caught on camera! #WildlifeWednesday #ConservationWin #NatureIsWild #Pets30Share
Matthew Kirk+FollowEndangered Cod Fights Back—Literally!Plot twist: Australia’s endangered Mary River cod is fighting invasive tilapia by straight-up eating them! These tilapia have been wrecking the river for decades, but now the cod are making a comeback by turning their biggest threat into dinner. Conservationists are pumped—this could be a huge win for native species. Shows how nature can surprise us when we least expect it! #ConservationWin #WildlifeComeback #NatureIsMetal #Pets200Share
Michelle York+FollowRare Heron Chicks Beat the Odds!Only about 60 white-bellied herons are left in the wild, but two chicks just made it to adulthood in Bhutan! This is a huge win for conservationists, thanks to a dream team of local and Japanese experts who brought in new gear, vitamins, and even changed up the birds’ bedding. It’s a real-life wildlife comeback story—these herons are so rare, saving them could help protect entire ecosystems. Fingers crossed for more fluffy hatchlings soon! #ConservationWin #EndangeredSpecies #WildlifeRescue #Science6885Share
Danielle White+FollowFlamingos Flock Back to Navi Mumbai!DPS Lake in Navi Mumbai just had the ultimate comeback—flamingos are back after years away! Locals protested, formed human chains, and pushed the city to unblock water channels, and it totally worked. Now, the lake is buzzing with birds, tourists, and maybe even a shot at conservation reserve status. It’s wild how a little cleanup can bring nature (and crowds) back in full force. Who else is adding this to their bird-watching bucket list? #Flamingos #NaviMumbai #ConservationWin #Spirituality80Share
Jacob Morgan+FollowRare Giant Skates Are Making a Comeback!Okay, this is wild—Britain’s biggest endangered fish, the flapper skate, is suddenly popping up everywhere after being nearly wiped out! Sea anglers pushed for a protected zone, started a no-kill policy, and now they’re snapping pics and logging them in an AI-powered database. The result? Skate sightings are up by as much as 92%! Proof that when people and tech team up, nature can bounce back in a big way. Would you ever catch and release a 200+ pound fish? #ConservationWin #Wildlife comeback #AIforGood #OceanLife #FlapperSkate #Pets30Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowTurtle Doves Make a Comeback!Did you hear? Turtle doves are making a major comeback in western Europe! After a hunting ban kicked in back in 2021, their population shot up by 40% in just four years. These birds were almost wiped out, but thanks to Operation Turtle Dove and some teamwork with farmers, they’re thriving again. Shows what can happen when we actually give nature a break! Fingers crossed the EU doesn’t lift the ban too soon—these little lovebirds deserve a fighting chance. #ConservationWin #TurtleDove #WildlifeRecovery #NatureNews #Science4774Share
