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- In 1989, a pelican named Katta-kun began going to a kindergarten in Japan where it played and interacted with the children as if it were one of them.
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- KOJAMF🤘🖤🤘 (@kojamf.bsky.social) | …”A sperm whale, tail swaying slow through the blue as it rests. No rush. No effort. Just a massive animal moving at its own quiet rhythm, unmoved by anything but the current.”
- Patrick Favrel (@patleon.bsky.social) | Rocket01.co.uk South and the sea , England
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- the Finnish word for ‘devil’ predates Christianity … who was it? 😈 #finnishmythology
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Tag Archives: nature
Brief Bouts of Mischief: David Zinn’s Chalk Drawings Imbue Everyday Street Scenes with Playful Character | Colossal
AUGUST 25, 2023 KATE MOTHES All images © David Zinn Ann Arbor-based artist David Zinn gathers a humorous cast of characters on the sidewalks, streets, and walls of his hometown. Since 1987, Ann Arbor-based artist David Zinn (previously) has gathered … Continue reading
How These Amazon Parrots Ended Up in Snowy Germany | Wild to Know
↠ Want to know more wild facts? Check out our Wild to Know series: • Wild to Know 🦜 Parrots are known for being adaptable, but you might not expect to see them in the trees of snowy Stuttgart. Yet … Continue reading
Why Do You Love That Smell? Books, Grass, And More | SciShow Compilation
[…] It makes sense that we love natural smells like freshly cut grass and the ocean, but gasoline? And rubber bands? Science explains why. Hosted by: Hank Green (he/him) […]
BBC Radio 4 – Reith Revisited, Series 1, Brian Cox on Robert Oppenheimer
Sarah Montague and Brian Cox reconsider Robert Oppenheimer’s 1953 Reith lectures. Robert Oppenheimer, father of the atomic bomb, gave the BBC’s Reith lectures in 1953. Sarah Montague and Professor Brian Cox consider the lessons to be learnt from them today. … Continue reading
Spoonbills return to Norfolk Broads for first time in nearly 400 years
Conservationists are celebrating the return of a long lost breeding species to the Norfolk Broads. Three fledgling spoonbills have been born, the first chicks known to have hatched in these wetlands for around four hundred years. The protected birds, named … Continue reading
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