The Raven is a snitch to some animals 😂 Ravens and wolves share a remarkable and unique partnership in the wild, one that showcases the intelligence and social adaptability of both species. This relationship, known as mutualism, allows both animals to benefit from each other's strengths in ways that support their survival. Ravens, being highly intelligent and social birds, often follow wolf packs on their hunts. When wolves take down large prey, such as elk or deer, the ravens feed on the remains. This provides the ravens with a reliable and substantial food source that they may not be able to obtain alone.👀 But the partnership goes beyond just scavenging; ravens actually help wolves locate prey. With their keen eyesight and aerial vantage point, they can spot potential prey or danger from far away, sometimes using specific calls that wolves may recognize and respond to. Interestingly, wolves seem to tolerate the presence of ravens around their kills, despite their usual territorial nature. In some cases, wolves and ravens have even been observed eating side by side, demonstrating a high level of trust. This is the best collaboration ever between common animals I have heard in recent years. 👌 Credited: Sciencereverse4 #wolfpack #wolfpack #natureismagic #partnerships #dogsarelife
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I had the good fortune to see this mature White-tailed deer cruise by this weekend while exploring Milwaukee County Parks. As you can see in the video, this buck came much closer than one might expect. Why would he do this? He's likely in pursuit of a female deer and unconcerned with humans. This is an excellent opportunity to discuss what this season is right now for deer: 𝗥𝘂𝘁 𝗦𝗲𝗮𝘀𝗼𝗻. A few thoughts on seasonal wildlife safety... Rut season is our term for deer mating season. This means deer are thinking with their hormones, 𝙣𝙤𝙩 their survival instincts. 🦌 In rut season you might see out of character deer behaviors such as: • Coming close to humans without regard for safety. • Bucks being territorial when pursuing does or fighting other bucks for dominance. • Running across streets without regard for traffic. • Attempting to fight their reflections (thinking it’s a competing deer). Don't obstruct a deer in pursuit or be near bucks squaring off. Rut season is a great time to watch deer tussling, chasing one another and to even hear them calling to potential mates - as long as doing so from a safe distance. Know that deer may not be exercising their best judgment and NEVER try to touch wild animals. Get outdoors and enjoy experiencing this exciting season! 𝘈𝘨𝘳𝘦𝘦? 𝘓𝘪𝘬𝘦, 𝘚𝘩𝘢𝘳𝘦, 𝘊𝘰𝘮𝘮𝘦𝘯𝘵, 𝘊𝘰𝘯𝘯𝘦𝘤𝘵! #conservation #wildlife #deer #safety #fall #science
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Two key concepts for coexistence with wolves (or bears or lynx) to be possible: diversity of wild prey and shepherd dogs. It is that simple and it is that achievable. Don’t let misinformation and ill intended people tell you otherwise. Even if they are the President of the EU Commission. #wildlife #coexistence
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This success demonstrates that tigers with proper isolation from humans and provided the opportunity to learn to hunt, can be successfully re-released into the wild https://lnkd.in/dED9cn5N
Conservationists have successfully restored tiger populations in Russia after 50-year absence
phys.org
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Happy Spring! As we enter the first few weeks of spring, it’s important to remember that bears are also beginning to emerge from their dens. When enjoying the outdoors, it’s crucial to remain alert in areas with a known bear presence. Always carry bear spray, and make noise appropriately, to avoid startling wildlife. __________________ #CrewSafeBC #WildlifeServices #WildlifeSafety #WildlifeControl
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Here are 6 things that you might not know about American Foxhounds: 1️⃣Presidential Pooches: George Washington, the first President of the United States, was a big fan of American Foxhounds and even bred them at Mount Vernon. 2️⃣Musical Howl: American Foxhounds are known for their unique, melodic howl, which they use to communicate with their owners and other dogs, especially during hunts. 3️⃣High Energy: These dogs are incredibly energetic and love to run. They can cover large distances quickly, making them excellent companions for active families or individuals. 4️⃣Gentle Giants: Despite their hunting prowess, American Foxhounds are known for their gentle and friendly nature, making them great with children and other pets. 5️⃣Distinctive Ears: Their long, floppy ears aren't just cute—they help stir up scents from the ground while they’re tracking, enhancing their excellent sense of smell. 6️⃣Low Maintenance: American Foxhounds have short coats that are easy to groom, requiring minimal maintenance compared to other breeds. 7️⃣Pack Animals: These dogs have a strong pack mentality, making them very social and often happiest when they have company, whether it's with other dogs or their human family. What breed should we do next? #phaws #breeds #phawspupstomers #happypupstomers #mutts #pups #fun #fozhounds #beagle #bigdogs #doglover
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Jaguars (Panthera onca) are indeed big cats, and one of the largest felines in the Americas. They are known for their distinctive physical characteristics and powerful build, making them a top predator in their habitats. Here are some interesting facts about jaguars as big cats: 🐾Largest cat in the Americas: Jaguars are the largest felines in the Americas. 🐾Distinctive coat: Jaguars have a beautiful yellowish-brown coat with black spots and rosettes, providing excellent camouflage in their habitats. 🐾Skilled hunters: Jaguars are expert hunters, using their speed, agility, and strength to ambush prey. 🐾Apex predators: Jaguars play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of their ecosystems, regulating prey populations and maintaining the structure of their habitats. 🐾Elusive and solitary: Jaguars are generally solitary animals, with large territories, and are rarely seen by humans. 🐾Conservation status: Jaguars are listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List, due to habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, and poaching. Overall, jaguars are majestic big cats that command respect and admiration, and their conservation is essential to maintaining the health of their ecosystems. #bigcats #jaguars #wildlife #proudforester #Day20ofconsistencywithtechsisi.
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6 INTERESTING FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT A LION🦁 KILL ON A BUFFALO 🐃 1. Surprisingly, the prime spot on a buffalo 🦬 kill is the rectum and the dorminant lioness will lick it & find a way inside before others get started with the feasting 🍝 2. When attacking, lions try to avoid the buffalo horns 😈 and so will attack from the sides or the back. 3. Lions kill buffaloes by suffocating them, collapsing their trachea or tearing their jugular vein. Being a big animal, this can take 30 minutes or more but they are not that patient. 4. Lions don’t wait until the buffalo is totally dead, before they can start their feast. As long as it thrashes no more, they are good to go. 5. After a kill, The prime spot is always claimed by the dorminant female or male if available. 6. Cubs can enter inside a buffalo and eat outwards , a reason they are always blood stained 🩸 🤷♂️🤷♂️how many did you know? #nature #tourism #lionkillbuffalo #frenchguide
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The latest episode of #WildHope by HHMI Tangled Bank Studios, "Unleaded," shares the story of the golden eagle. They are one of the largest raptors in North America, but they are threatened by an unlikely poison: lead. Eagles ingest lead accidentally when they scavenge on animal remains left behind by hunters, which are often contaminated by lead bullet fragments. Luckily, there’s a simple solution: switching to lead-free bullets. That’s where Sporting Lead-Free comes in. Their mission is to build a grassroots movement that advocates for lead-free alternatives like copper bullets, while embracing the conservation legacy of the hunting community. After you watch #Unleaded, we invite you to visit https://lnkd.in/eCsndm54 to explore the #EnviroBucket by Citizen Science Community Resources. This kit empowers you to test for toxic chemicals in your soil — including lead — to keep your community healthy.
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Have you ever had wildlife like deer wreak havoc on your yard? 🦌🌱 What’s your go-to solution for keeping them at bay? Let’s swap tips! #WildlifeFriendlyLiving #HomeTipsWithTheTwoInOne #RealtorLife
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“Great progress for bébé.” - Moira Rose Springtime means baby animals, including bison! Young bison are often referred to as “red dogs” because when they’re born, their fur is orange and red in color. After a few months, the hair changes to a dark brown and they get the characteristic shoulder hump and horns. You’re on your way baby bison! Rock onwards and upwards! As cute and fuzzy as they are, remember to give wildlife room and to use a zoom. Always maintain a distance of at least 100 yards (91 m) away from bears and wolves, and at least 25 yards (23 m) away from all other animals, including bison and elk. Get a closer look by using binoculars, spotting scope, or a zoom lens. Learn more about bison at: https://lnkd.in/gG4jh6Es Image: Young bison calf (red dog) at Yellowstone.
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