All things wildlife. Wildlife management, ecology, eco-tourism, research, conservation, rehabilitation, photography, etc. For anyone who enjoys wildlife.
Location: Austin, TX
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Started by Steph S.. Last reply by Steph S. 8 hours ago. 3 Replies 0 Likes
By Jen Doll | The Atlantic…Continue
Started by Steph S. 8 hours ago. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Alexander Abad-Santos 41,164 Views Jan 23, 2013You'd think the safest place for…Continue
Started by Dallas the Phallus. Last reply by Steph S. 8 hours ago. 2 Replies 1 Like
Why I hate human greed so much. -- DallasIn the forest clearing locals call the “Village of Elephants,” or Dzanga Bai, 17 heavily armed men arrived on Wednesday, May 8, with AK-47s. They were bound for the observation tower where tourists in the…Continue
Tags: ivory, China, Africa, extinction., poaching
Started by Dallas the Phallus. Last reply by Joan Denoo on Monday. 2 Replies 1 Like
The hairy bristles on the tongue of a particular bat that feeds on nectar help it draw up the sweet liquid. Now the precise way in which those bristles work has been glimpsed for the first time using high-speed video.By filming Glossophaga…Continue
Started by Dallas the Phallus on Monday. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Nearly a third of managed honeybee colonies in America died out or disappeared over the winter, an annual survey found on Wednesday. The decline—which was far worse than the winter before—threatens the survival of some bee colonies.The heavy losses…Continue
Tags: food, pollination, agriculture, parasites, pesticides
Started by Dallas the Phallus on Monday. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Aquarists at ZSL London Zoo have launched a worldwide appeal to find a female mate for a fish species that is believed to have gone extinct in the wild.The fish, Mangarahara cichlid (Ptychochromis Insolitus), was once found in the Mangarahara River…Continue
Tags: extinction, marine life, fish, conservation
Started by Dallas the Phallus on Monday. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Speechless. -- DallasJOHANNESBURG — Mozambique’s rhinoceros population was wiped out more than a century ago by big game hunters. Reconstituted several years ago, the beasts again are on the brink of vanishing from the country by poachers seeking…Continue
Tags: wildlife, conservation, extinction, Africa, Mozambique
Started by Ruth Anthony-Gardner. Last reply by Steph S. on Monday. 1 Reply 1 Like
Painted turtles set to become all-femaleThe wild painted turtles I enjoyed watching as a…Continue
Started by Steph S.. Last reply by Ruth Anthony-Gardner Apr 30. 4 Replies 0 Likes
The title of this article, and the similar title of the IBRA…Continue
Comment
Comment by Tony Carroll on September 6, 2012 at 1:57am Hammerhead sharks! Beautiful Tony!
Thank you!
Comment by Tony Carroll on September 5, 2012 at 8:41pm Animals have emotions - just be around them for a while and you see that.
Patricia I love the polar bear photo.
Comment by Patricia on September 1, 2012 at 4:58pm
Comment by Patricia on August 29, 2012 at 9:37pm Nobody can convince me that animals are emotionless. I've seen elephants cry tears.
Comment by Tony Carroll on August 29, 2012 at 9:30pm Beautiful elephants. I remember a show I saw on PBS last winter about elephants. What moved me was a troop, made up of sisters, aunts, mothers, and immature elephants come across a group of three young juvenile males. Suddenly the young bulls started charging at the females (or so I thought). What it was is that they recognized the females, who in turn recognized them. They were the nephews, sons, cousins, and sons of this troop of females. The reunion was joyous! However, after a littl bit, one of the males was clearly looking for his mother, who had died earlier that year. His aunt comforted him.
A few days later, the aunt of the male showed him where his mothers remains were. He went to her remains alone, and stood there loving caressing her. After a few minutes, his aunt came up beside him, and gently draped her trunk across his shoulders, and stood there. When he was ready to leave, they momentarily touched trunks, and walked away side by side. It was very moving. Made me well up.
Comment by Patricia on August 29, 2012 at 9:30pm Such beauty!!!!
Wow Patricia! An elephant that paints! How exciting!
I loved watching the baby elephant go toward her mom to nurse.
How wonderful!
That live cam is so awesome! Thanks!
Debra Stevenson added 2 discussions to the group Ex-Adventists and Seventh-day Atheists
Debra Stevenson replied to Debra Stevenson's discussion Camp Meeting in the group Ex-Adventists and Seventh-day Atheists
Debra Stevenson replied to Athianarchist's discussion So What Made You First Start To Doubt?
Tom Sarbeck replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion
Tom Sarbeck replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion
Joan Denoo replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion
Tom Sarbeck replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion
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Joan Denoo replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion
Joan Denoo replied to Sentient Biped's discussion Origins of Religion in the Paleolithic Age in the group Getting Religion© 2013 Atheist Nexus. All rights reserved. Admin: Brother Richard.
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