Richard Vaughan+FollowWhat grizzly bears really do all dayStrapping cameras onto wild grizzlies in Alaska has given researchers a front-row seat to the bears’ daily dramas—think caribou hunts, tree rubs, berry feasts, and even surprising moments of play and romance. The footage, dubbed "Bear TV," is more than just binge-worthy; it’s helping scientists crack the code on how these massive animals survive the harsh Arctic, especially when food is scarce. Turns out, calories are everything for these bears, and their choices impact the whole ecosystem. What do you think—should we use more wildlife cams to understand nature, or does it cross a line? #Science #Wildlife #GrizzlyBears10Share
Michelle York+FollowWild wolf vs coyote chase stuns Yellowstone visitorsWatching a wolf chase down a coyote just feet from the Yellowstone highway is something you don’t see every day! The size difference between the two was jaw-dropping, but the coyote’s speed was seriously impressive. Thankfully, the tour group who caught the action on video confirmed both animals were unharmed. Their day didn’t stop there—they also spotted wolves, moose, mountain goats, bison, and more. Yellowstone’s wildlife really knows how to put on a show! If you’ve ever had a close encounter with wildlife, how did it change your view of nature? #Science #Yellowstone #Wildlife130Share
megangibson+FollowCoyotes get bold in Newmarket neighborhoodsCoyotes are getting bolder in Newmarket, with more sightings popping up right in residential areas. Locals are being reminded to keep garbage bins sealed, watch pets closely, and never feed wildlife—even by accident. It’s wild to see how these animals are adapting to city life, but it’s also a wake-up call about how our habits can change animal behavior. If you spot a coyote, stay calm, pick up small kids or pets, and back away slowly. Have you noticed more wildlife around your home lately? What steps are you taking to keep your family and pets safe? #Science #Newmarket #Wildlife10Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowWildlife comeback: Fisher spotted in ClevelandA fisher—a member of the weasel family—has been seen in Cuyahoga County for the first time in over a century, thanks to a Cleveland Metroparks trail camera. This is more than just a rare sighting; it’s a sign that years of local conservation and habitat restoration are working. Fishers vanished from Ohio in the 1800s, but their return shows how smart environmental management can bring back lost wildlife. It’s a huge win for both nature and the community. How do you feel about seeing native species return to our neighborhoods? #Science #Cleveland #Wildlife30Share
James Brady+FollowBackyard deer sightings spark Athens buzzSpotting a baby deer relaxing in a local backyard has Athens residents swapping stories about their own wildlife visitors. Letting your yard grow wild with native plants doesn’t just save time and money—it can turn your space into a haven for animals like deer. But there’s a flip side: as more wildlife gets comfortable around people, it can sometimes lead to tricky situations for both animals and humans. Would you let your yard go wild for the sake of local critters, or do you prefer a tidy lawn? Share your thoughts and experiences below! #Science #AthensGA #Wildlife00Share
James Wright III+Follow10 years in a bear cave: The wildest footageImagine stumbling across a camera you left in a grizzly bear den a decade ago—still working, and packed with never-before-seen wildlife moments. That’s exactly what Montana filmmaker Casey Anderson experienced. His forgotten camera captured over 200 videos of grizzlies, mountain lions, coyotes, and even a possible wolverine, all sharing the same remote cave near Yellowstone. It’s like opening a time capsule into the secret lives of wild predators. The footage is a rare, unfiltered look at how these animals really live. What do you think—should more filmmakers take risks like this to reveal nature’s hidden stories? #Entertainment #Painting #Wildlife30Share
martinezlaura+FollowBet You Didn’t Know These X Animals!Did you ever think there were animals that start with X? Turns out, there’s a whole wild crew! From the ancient Xalda sheep in Spain to the see-through X-ray tetra in the Amazon, and even the legendary Xoloitzcuintle dog from Mexico, these X-named creatures are rare, quirky, and sometimes endangered. My personal fave? The Xantus’s hummingbird—major pollinator vibes! Which one surprised you most? #Science #Wildlife #FunFacts00Share
Charles Coleman+FollowBear on the Loose Near Nigeen Lake!Wildlife officials in northern India just wrapped up an 11-day search for a black bear spotted near Nigeen Lake—right where thousands live and study! Drones, tranquilizer guns, and even ambulances were on standby as teams tracked the bear through neighborhoods and university campuses. The bear was finally captured and will be relocated to a safer, forested area. Experts say bear sightings are up everywhere as climate change and shrinking habitats push them closer to people. Would you freak out if you saw a bear in your backyard? #News #wildlife #bear10Share
Brad Ramirez+FollowYellowstone’s wildest residents you can spotSpotting a grizzly bear or a wolf in Yellowstone is an experience you’ll never forget, but the park is home to so much more! From massive bison herds thundering across the plains to elusive great gray owls hiding in the forests, every visit brings a new wildlife surprise. Whether you’re hoping to see playful otters in the rivers or catch a glimpse of a majestic bald eagle overhead, Yellowstone’s animal encounters are always memorable. Which animal would you be most excited to see in the wild? Share your dream Yellowstone sighting below! #Travel #Yellowstone #Wildlife00Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowWild beaver returns to Norfolk after 500 yearsA wild beaver has been spotted in Norfolk for the first time since the 16th century, and it’s causing quite a buzz! Caught on a trail camera at Pensthorpe Nature Reserve, this beaver is already hard at work building its lodge along the River Wensum. No one’s sure how it got there, but its arrival is great news for local ecosystems—beavers are famous for creating ponds and dams that help prevent flooding and drought. It’s a reminder of how much impact one animal can have on the land. What do you think about bringing back species that disappeared centuries ago? #Science #Norfolk #Wildlife10Share
