This Just In: Giant Beast Gingerly Eats Dandelions. More at 11.
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That appears to be a baby MUSK OX, not a baby bison!
Here's a baby bison:
(Img id: a creamy-brown plains bison calf walking next to a darker brown adult) img source: https://source.colostate.edu/building-the-herd-bison-delivers-healthy-bull-calf/
Here's a musk ox and its calf:
(Img id: a baby musk ox touching noses with an adult) img source: https://www.adn.com/alaska-life/2018/05/04/musk-ox-mothers-and-newborns-get-acquainted-in-palmer/
i love both of them sososoososososossoosososo much!!!!!! i think about them SOOSOSOOSSOS MUCH!!!
Cool new app!
Seek, by iNatualist is a Pokémon Go type app, except with local animals you’ll see in your location! The app encourages you to go out and interact with nature, and when you see an animal, you take a picture and upload it to Seek, which will then reward you with various badges! It’s actually super cool and informational and I’m already in love with it
i learned that a cow escaped from a Polish farm and was spotted months later living with a herd of wild bison (x)
be free and get dicked down by all those bigass bison girl
male animals vs female animals
male animals vs female animals in children's animated movies
At least show us the bison!
Oh the drama of it all
This Man possesses more common sense than half the tourists of the world. You see a wild animal, you give it plenty ot space. You don’t walk up close try to snap a bunch of picture, then womder why you’re dead.
I love that every time this shows up on my feed, there’s a new chapter added to it.
At least show us the bison!
The best update.
wholesome and true - do not mess with the wildlife
[video]
@why-animals-do-the-thing what the heck?
This is priceless. Fur is a great nest-building material. Normally, birds get it from snags on branches or (maybe, I’m not sure) dead animals. I know some people who actually put out a bird-feeder full of hair for the birds after they brush out their dog, specifically so that it can be turned into nesting material.
This is a very brave birb who has learned where it comes from and just decided to go get some from the source, and a dog who is probably too asleep to care.
Raccoon dogs look very similar to raccoons but have no genetic similarities between them. They belong to the Canidae family, which are known to have distinct dog and wolf like characteristics and appearance. These animals are both carnivorous and omnivorous mammals.
They are monogamous and will mate for life. It is only if the mate dies or is killed, will the other search for a new mate. Two mates will hibernate in one den. During this period they will maintain close body contact to keep each other warm and will groom each other as well. This is a trait not practiced by canines, as dogs neither hibernate and nor are they monogamous in nature.
Raccoon dogs are also known as tanuki, and they feature very heavily in a lot of Japanese folklore. They also get super fluffy and adorable when their winter coat comes in.
If you want to see one in real life, only place in the entire United States that houses tanuki is Zoo Atlanta - they’ve got two bonded brothers named Thor and Loki. Tanuki are really uncommon in zoos around the world, although I’m not sure why - IUCN lists them as ‘least concern’ so maybe they’re just so prevalent as to not be thought “worth” exhibiting. They’re super cool little canids, though, so definitely worth a stop if you’re in the area.
Anonymous asked:
I thought cultural appropriation was a culture taking another culture’s idea and claiming it as their own. So because spirit animals have been a concept for 1000’s of years all over the globe, Native Americans trying to claim they’re the only culture to use them sounds, well, exactly like they’re trying to appropriate spirit animals 🤷🏽♀️
omfg what is this? Racisms equivalent of he who smelt of dealt it ?? 😂 that’s literally your argument
