Looking towards Stac Pollaidh (by dscott14)
I can’t get over how adorable Jake is. LOOK AT HOW FRIGGIN ADORABLY CUTE HE IS WHEN HE GETS A BATH.
I...
Raven eating a crow
I love how I was going to go on a rant about this chick I hate but now I don’t even care anymore because I was reminded I have awesome friends to...
I can’t get over how adorable Jake is. LOOK AT HOW FRIGGIN ADORABLY CUTE HE IS WHEN HE GETS A BATH.
I couldn’t find a share button on Facebook for all of these, so all photos are copyright Bryan Hawn and whoever took them.
HE’S JUST A BIG PUPPY!!
“thepredatorblog” I THINK YOU NEED TO SEE THIS
(via laprasreptilesandstuff)
Burmese Star Tortoise
Ginger Meggs the Northern Quoll is fed a cricket by zookeeper Lynda Veyret from the Endangered Species Conservation Unit at the Territory Wildlife Park, near Darwin, Australia
Picture: Justin Sanson/Newspix / Rex Features (via Pictures of the day: 9 May 2013 - Telegraph)
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(via blackbackedjackal)
Okay, can we talk about this for a minute. Look at those fucking ears, and his puppy dog eyes, and his friend who is unfortunately cut out but looks fluffy as hell.
(by Canongouw)
Humboldt’s Hog Nosed Skunk (Conepatus Humboldtii) -
These small, 6 lb skunk are indigenous to Argentina and Chile. Their coats can vary from black to a dark reddish brown with a divided stripe going along both sides of the spine.
Their powerful front paws and claws are used for digging turning over debris. They are primarily insectivores. Their bare fleshy noses help them forage for insects and will rely on small rodents and can even scavenge for carrion when insects are scarce. ’
Hog nosed skunks are vulnerable to habitat destruction, but the main concern lies on American Hog Nosed Skunks. Studies on population are being considered on the Humboldt’s Hog Nosed Skunk.
(via howtoskinatiger)
BBC Earth - Africa
SO CUTE.
GOING TO DIE.
animaltoday: Hector’s Dolphin (Cephalorhynchus hectori)
About the size of a large dog, the Hector’s Dolphin is one of the smallest cetaceans, and is the only one endemic to New Zeland.
They prefer shallower waters near the coast, but depending on the season and weather conditions can move to about 25 miles off coast. They feed on almost anything that is about the size they can catch. Hector’s Dolphins are the only dolphin with a rounded dorsal fin. The benefits of this is uncertain.
In less than 50 years, the population of Hector’s Dolphins has decreased by about 85%, leaving less than 7000 in the wild today. Their main threat is over fishing and destruction of their habitat.
(via rhamphotheca)
tigersandcompany: Puma cub (by DavidCIrey)
(via blackbackedjackal)
(via blackbackedjackal)