The weasel I was talking about earlier. So freaking cute! Shooting him was a good way to kill time!
This is actually an
Hey you, up there! - Samuraiji
Heron Gets a Sunny by Kitty Kono on Flickr.
astronomy-to-zoology: Long-tailed Broadbill (Psarisomus dalhousiae)
…is a species of passerine bird endemic to the Himalayas, Southeast Asia and parts of Indonesia. Like other broadbills the long-tailed broadbill feeds primarily on insects and other terrestrial arthropods which it finds in the forest. The long-tailed broadbill is also highly sociable and can often be seen in large noisy parties that are especially loud during the mating season.
Phylogeny
Animalia-Chordata-Aves-Passeriformes-Eurylaimidae-Psarisomus-dalhousiae
loveforearth: Rufous-Backed Kingfisher (Ceyx rufidorsa) @ Panti Forest (by Chong Lip Mun)
(via thewildlifekingdom)
oculi-ds: Glanville Fritillary (Melitaea cinxia), Germany (photo by *mescamesh)
(via rhamphotheca)
Comparison: Poop and pretty bugs!
Yes, rainbow scarabs are colorful and beautiful and yes, they eat dung. Take a minute to appreciate their slightly repulsive habit…
Dung beetles are natural bio-indicators through eliminating waste, improving fertility, and increasing nutrients in farmlands across the world. They also create boost the economy by saving money on removing animal waste and reducing other insect pests. That being said, rainbow scarab beetles are beautiful and although they have slightly gross habits, they actually help make our world a less poopy place. So thank you, beautiful bug.
(via thestuntkid)
pixilik: Boss of the field by ~BogdanBoev
(via howtoskinatiger)
izzy-the-fish-girl: Fundulopanchax gardneri nigerianus makurdi ~by Peter M4 on Flickr
(via ichthyologist)
The Prothonotary Warbler is endangered provincially and nationally. Help us protect vulnerable species and add your voice, here http://www.ontarionature.org/act/action_alerts/alert_template.php?n_code=593
Photo credit Laura Gooch.
(via howtoskinatiger)
fairy-wren: i’iwi (photo by chuck babbit)
dendroica:panecopanorama: A newly emerged Elephant Hawk Moth (Deilephila porcellus) climbs to the top of a lichen encrusted twig somewhere near Stockholm, Sweden, to let its wings dry. (photo: John Hallmen | Flickr)
(via rhamphotheca)
fairy-wren: Mandarin Duck. Photo by DianeB
animals-animals-animals: Brown-throated Sunbird (by Ashley Vincent)
theanimaleffect: IMG_6199-Edit.jpg by Mark Dumont on Flickr.
funnywildlife: Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker by hyde_ng on Flickr.
(via howtoskinatiger)
howtoskinatiger: Starling by incheye1971 on Flickr.
fairy-wren: Cape Longclaw. Photo by Wild Images