kellydesiree+FollowMontana hunter survives grizzly attack with wild moveA Montana hunter’s wild survival story is making waves: after being mauled by a 400lb grizzly, Chase Dellwo saved himself by jamming his arm down the bear’s throat—something he remembered from an old article his grandmother gave him. The bear instantly let go and ran off, leaving Chase battered but alive. Despite hundreds of stitches and a terrifying ordeal, Chase says he doesn’t blame the bear, insisting it was just as scared as he was. This story really makes you think about how quick thinking—and a bit of random knowledge—can make all the difference. Would you have stayed that calm? #Pets #Montana #Wildlife205Share
kellydesiree+FollowJaguars Are Back in the USA!Plot twist: Jaguars—the big cats, not the football team—are roaming the Southwest again! After decades of being basically extinct in the US, these spotted legends have been caught on camera in Arizona and New Mexico. The wildest part? There’s evidence a female might be around, which could mean baby jaguars in the future. Conservationists are losing their minds (in a good way). Nature’s comeback stories don’t get much cooler than this! #Pets #jaguar #wildlife00Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowYellowstone wolves vs elk: Wild winter chaseWatching wolves and elk face off in Yellowstone’s snowy Lamar Valley is a real-life drama you can’t script. This time, a pack of wolves tried to outsmart four elk, hoping for a winter meal. The elk, separated from their massive herd, kicked up snow as they sprinted at top speed—about 40 mph! Even with the wolves’ clever tactics, the elk managed to escape. Only 10-15% of wolf hunts end in success, so survival is never guaranteed. What do you think: Is nature’s balance more about luck or skill? #Science #Yellowstone #Wildlife00Share
Jacob Morgan+FollowOrca Gang Invents Wild New LanguagePlot twist: the killer whales off Spain aren’t just ramming boats—they’ve made up their own language! Scientists say White Gladis and her orca crew are communicating in a way no one’s ever heard before. Their new dialect is so unique, it’s like finding a brand new human language. Turns out, these ‘gladiator’ orcas might just be bored and playing with boat rudders—not out for blood. Still, imagine being on a boat and hearing them chat! #Pets #Orcas #Wildlife40Share
tmendez+FollowBackyard surprise: Giant woodpecker or dinosaur?A massive pileated woodpecker—yes, the real-life inspiration for Woody Woodpecker—just made a jaw-dropping appearance in an Ontario backyard, and it’s got everyone talking. This bird isn’t just big; it’s prehistoric-looking, with a wild red crest and a peck that echoes through the trees. Decades ago, these birds nearly vanished as old forests were cut down, but they’re making a comeback thanks to conservation. Imagine what you might spot if you let your yard go a little wild! Anyone else ever seen a bird that made you do a double take? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Wildlife20Share
Manuel Pruitt+FollowUp-close with a pileated woodpeckerA hiker recently snapped some incredible photos of a pileated woodpecker after being drawn in by a sound that almost sounded like a person chopping wood. These birds, once rare due to heavy logging, are making a strong comeback and are now being spotted closer to people and in younger forests. Their return is a big win for local ecosystems, since their nesting holes help other animals and even slow the spread of certain tree diseases. Have you ever had a close encounter with wildlife on a hike? Let’s hear your stories and thoughts on how nature is adapting around us! #Entertainment #Painting #Wildlife170Share
Michael Flores+FollowWhy native plants bring wildlife to your yardSeeing a pileated woodpecker make itself at home in a backyard tree is a reminder of how much life native plants attract. When you let native trees and plants grow, you’re not just skipping yard work—you’re inviting birds, butterflies, and other wildlife right to your doorstep. These plants need less water and maintenance, and they create habitats for all sorts of critters. Even a small patch of native greenery can turn your space into a mini-wildlife sanctuary. Have you noticed more animal visitors since going natural with your yard? Let’s swap stories and tips! #Science #NativePlants #Wildlife20Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowBears Are Shrinking—Here’s Why It’s WorryingWild: Bears in Italy are getting smaller and less aggressive because they’ve lived near humans for ages. Sounds safer for us, but experts say it’s bad news for the bears—less genetic diversity means they’re more at risk from disease and climate change. Human activity is literally changing how these animals evolve! Want to help? Switch to greener energy and support wildlife orgs. It’s not just about bears—protecting nature protects us, too. #Science #wildlife #conservation20Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowBrown Bears: The Real Danger?Everyone thinks grizzlies or polar bears are the deadliest, but stats say brown bears (which include grizzlies) are actually linked to the most human fatalities worldwide. It’s not because they’re out hunting people—most attacks happen when someone surprises a bear, gets too close to cubs, or stumbles onto a carcass. The real risk? More people and more bears crossing paths, especially in places like Alaska, Romania, and Japan. Want to stay safe? Hike in groups, make noise, and keep your snacks locked up! #Science #brownbears #wildlife10Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowWhat grizzly bears really do all dayStrapping cameras onto wild grizzlies in Alaska has given researchers a front-row seat to the bears’ daily dramas—think caribou hunts, tree rubs, berry feasts, and even surprising moments of play and romance. The footage, dubbed "Bear TV," is more than just binge-worthy; it’s helping scientists crack the code on how these massive animals survive the harsh Arctic, especially when food is scarce. Turns out, calories are everything for these bears, and their choices impact the whole ecosystem. What do you think—should we use more wildlife cams to understand nature, or does it cross a line? #Science #Wildlife #GrizzlyBears10Share
