Tamara Jones+FollowYellowstone Wolves: Supermoms on the MoveWolves in Yellowstone are breaking all the rules! Scientists thought wolf moms would never risk moving their tiny, helpless pups, but new trail cam footage shows them carrying their babies to follow migrating elk. It’s a wild, risky move, but these moms are all about keeping up with dinner. This discovery is shaking up what we thought we knew about wolf behavior—and could change how we protect them and the ecosystem. Nature never stops surprising us! #Science #Yellowstone #Wildlife1991Share
Joseph Hartman+FollowSay hi to cuties from AustraliaIn Australia🇦🇺, this ancient and mysterious land not only has magnificent natural scenery🏕️ but also a group of cute animals🐾 check out these pics and comment who's your favorite! #animal #pet #australia #wildlife #kangaroo #Koalas #Penguins 1993Share
Michelle York+FollowJaguars Are Back After 50 Years!A trail camera in Brazil just snapped a pic of a jaguar in Rio de Janeiro’s Serra da Concórdia State Park—the first sighting in nearly 50 years! Urban sprawl nearly wiped them out, but with more native plants returning, this apex predator is making a comeback. Only about 300 jaguars are left in the Atlantic Forest, so this is a huge win for conservation. Can you imagine spotting one of these big cats in the wild? #Science #jaguar #wildlife60Share
mmoore+FollowHow long do deer live without hunters? 😮Just learned the oldest wild whitetail on record lived to 24 years old - that's ancient in deer years! Most wild deer only live a few years due to predators, traffic, disease, and hunting pressure. Makes me wonder how many would reach old age without all those threats.🤔 #hunting #deerfacts #wildlife #nature1086884Share
Tim+FollowAn absolutely unforgettable experience.Checked off a massive bucket list item: Yellowstone National Park. Feeling small in the best way possible. The wildness of Yellowstone is something everyone should experience. 10/10 recommend. #YellowstoneNationalPark #Nature #Wildlife 540Share
Tamara Jones+FollowAlligator found in Long Island pond sparks concernAn alligator was pulled from a Long Island pond this month, highlighting a worrying trend: more people are dumping exotic pets in local parks. The two-foot gator, discovered by a birdwatcher in Freeport’s Cow Meadow Preserve, was safely rescued by environmental officers. Animal experts warn that abandoned reptiles like alligators and tegu lizards aren’t just dangerous for people—they can also seriously disrupt local wildlife. Why do some pet owners release these animals, and what can communities do to prevent it? Let’s talk about how this impacts our neighborhoods and what steps we should take next. #Science #LongIsland #Wildlife00Share
Wesley Romero+FollowOrcas Are Sinking Boats—What’s Going On?Did you see this? A pod of orcas just sank another boat off the coast of Morocco after a 45-minute attack—on Halloween, no less! That’s the fourth boat they’ve taken down in two years. Scientists think these killer whales are actually teaching each other how to target boats, and it’s getting wild. From smashing rudders to even hunting sharks for their livers, orcas are showing off some seriously next-level behavior. Are we witnessing an orca uprising? #Pets #Orcas #Wildlife14841Share
Michelle York+FollowDinosaur-like turtle shocks Kirkland localsA massive, prehistoric-looking alligator snapping turtle was just found under a dock at Juanita Beach Park in Kirkland! These turtles, native to the southern U.S., can weigh up to 200 pounds and have jaws strong enough to cause serious injury. Locals are being urged to keep their distance and alert park staff if they spot one. It’s a mystery how this “living fossil” ended up in Lake Washington—maybe it was someone’s pet? This unexpected visitor has everyone talking about invasive species and what they mean for our local wildlife. What would you do if you saw one? #Science #Kirkland #Wildlife00Share
Nicole Rasmussen+FollowRare lynx family spotted near TallinnA rare sighting of a mother lynx and her four cubs near Maardu, just outside Tallinn, has wildlife lovers buzzing. Locals captured the moment on camera, showing the elusive big cats strolling along a cycling path—a hopeful sign that Estonia’s lynx population is recovering after years of decline. As Europe’s largest wild cat, the lynx plays a crucial role in keeping ecosystems balanced by controlling deer numbers. These kinds of citizen-captured moments not only inspire awe but also help conservationists track and protect threatened species. Have you ever encountered unexpected wildlife close to home? #Entertainment #Estonia #Wildlife5282Share
Wesley Romero+FollowBear cub’s roadside balloon adventure melts heartsA traffic jam turned into an unforgettable moment when a mother bear and her curious cub stopped cars on a rural US road. The cub, distracted by a mysterious red balloon tied to a drain, stood on its hind legs and played with it like a child, captivating everyone watching. As the balloon floated away, the cub’s reaction had drivers smiling and sharing the moment online. Some wondered if the balloon was a prank inspired by the horror movie 'It.' No matter how it got there, this little bear’s playful detour brought strangers together and reminded us of the magic in everyday surprises. What’s the most unexpected wildlife encounter you’ve had? #Pets #wildlife #community1601Share
