WILD LIFE
12 notes
·
View notes
This is one badass cats because it fights off alligators!
9 notes
·
View notes
ribbit
5 notes
·
View notes
Attention all dragonkin!
Do you by chance have YouTube? If so, I recommend searching for Dragons: A Fantasy Made Real. This documentary on dragons was originally made on December 1, 2004, so I would say it’s very grainy. I found this video a very long time ago when I was little and I finally found it again, and I think it’s worth sharing. In the end, they mention how they make it and what the used to make it but I think it will be helpful for you. I, myself, are not dragonkin but I hope you find this well! 😊 (warnings below)
⚠️Warnings: shows (fake but realistic) scorched human corpses, indication of dead tiger (doesn’t show the body bloodied or anything, shows bloodied leaf), human dragon slayers
22 notes
·
View notes
Wildlife photography tips
Wildlife photography is a genre of photography that focuses on capturing images of animals and their natural habitats in the wild. It involves photographing a wide variety of wildlife, ranging from mammals, birds, and reptiles to insects and marine life. The goal of wildlife photography is to showcase the beauty, behavior, and diversity of animals in their natural environments. Wildlife photographers often spend extended periods of time in the field, patiently waiting for the right moment to capture a compelling image. This type of photography requires a deep understanding of animal behavior, knowledge of the natural world, and the ability to work with specialized equipment such as long telephoto lenses and camera traps. Additionally, ethical considerations play a crucial role in wildlife photography to ensure minimal disruption to the animals and their habitats.The images produced through wildlife photography not only serve as artistic expressions but also contribute to conservation efforts by raising awareness about the importance of preserving natural ecosystems and protecting endangered species.
2 notes
·
View notes
My Go-To Content
My go-to video content is all things historical, paranormal, and biological. If someone were to look at my video watch list they would notice I am a big lover of discovery. A lot of the videos I watch are produced by official TV channels such as Travel Channel, the History Channel, and Animal Planet and a lot of videos are factually based. I don't watch these videos as much for the entertainment aspect but for my interest in learning historical accounts. Except for clips of say Ghost Adventures most of the content I watch is evidence-based. So being: Mysteries at the Museum, Expedition Unknown, Air Crash Investigation, America Unearthed, Men Who Built America, and River Monsters.
5 notes
·
View notes
10 notes
·
View notes
“Dog is God spelled backward.” – Duane Chapman
4 notes
·
View notes
Maine Coon Cat
Known as gentle giants, the Maine coon cat can weigh up to 20 pounds, making them the largest of pedigreed cats, according to CFA. This breed is a native American long-haired cat and is the official cat of Maine. They are known for being sturdy and rugged, with a shaggy coat that keeps them warm.
Read more..
1 note
·
View note
A Curated List Of My Favorite Skeletons (and Skulls!)
We shall start, of course, with the obvious: Stringray!
Followed neatly by pufferfish!
gila monster skull (shh they are sleeping)
moving on to flamingos bc they have so little to work with but they stretch it so far
veiled chameleon skull (plus art by Elena Barbieri so you comprehend the importance of the sclerotic ring bone!) (bc some eyes have bones! some eyes have bones and that is so so valid)
love us a good old-fashioned mole
the tucan, always a fun classic
in conclusion, a few dainty gibbon skeletons to calm you soul, bc why the heck not <3
(yes the last one is a real vintage postcard sold in real Natural History Museum gift shops, before for some reason they reconsidered this marketing decision)
11K notes
·
View notes
King⚔️
2 notes
·
View notes