yell heah

they he / 27 / 🌦️

[ethically-sourced-pizza]

[malibuklaus]

[beardedmrbean]

Periscope up

[birds-in-posts]

Green heron (Butorides virescens)

[samimarkart]

meep!

[everyteenager4free1]

[apocryphics]

[pigeon-butch]

my professor when trying to describe how to recognize field sparrows was just like Well they look... like they're kind. like they just look nice. and the best part is he's absolutely right

[swordsswordsswords]

@todaysbird

[389]

[todaysbird]

injustice! this is sun glitter caused by a coot

[abdulraveman]

[yassmines]

im losing my mind….shes jus a lil baby…

[jenniferrpovey]

She’s oiling!

Sea otters have oil glands in their cheeks, and the vigorous rubbing is how they extract the oil, which then forms a layer on top of their fur.

(And yes, she is adorable).

[bastardizedmilk]

this bitch got a skincare routine! she is THRIVIN!

[saintdollyparton]

Sea Otters have a SERIOUS skincare routine. Or rather, hair care! They’re the only marine mammals without a thick layer of blubber, so in order to stay warm in the frigid waters of the Pacific, they have to keep their coat in perfect condition. They have the thickest fur in the animal kingdom… over a million hairs per square inch! (It is insanely soft.) Their skin never gets wet because they oil/clean/groom their coats so well that it repels the water. (On average, they spend about 5 hours a day grooming.) They also eat like 25% of their body weight in seafood every day to keep their energy and body mass up.

And these little guys are a keystone species. Without them, kelp forest ecosystems would collapse, which would contribute even more to global warming.

So yeah, self care is important! Take it from the sea otter.

[bxagon]

butches love a strava soft launch

[eonblueinmay]

Watching the process of this absolutely stunning painting makes it even more beautiful.

The artist is Sydney Swisher

[gurlzkissing]

[aropride]

some birds are very intuitively named. looked up a sparrow going chipchipchip in my yard, it was a chipping sparrow. saw a black bird with red wings, it was a red winged blackbird. gray bird that sounds like a cat? gray catbird. the first time i saw a house finch it was perched on a windowsill. However, some birds are the red-bellied woodpecker

[someofusarequeer]

I gotta google something real quick

[someofusarequeer]

who named this bird

[official-ornithology-posts]

Official ornithology post

[todaysbird]

what are you guys talking about

[catasters]

[wizardshark]

Unmute for CHMPCH CHMPCH CHMPCH

[magicratfingers]

[happyllamaglama]

when the weird relative shows up to the farm

[krisrisk]

i have never seen an animal moving this silly

[bluewizardnonesense]

“Camels are far too intelligent to admit to being intelligent”

“Camels are largely made of knees, going in all directions”

“Camels gallop by throwing their feet as far away from them as possible and then running to keep up”

-Sir Terry Pratchett, discworld series

[flikkerij]

i will do ANYTHING but work on my essay apparently

[bxagon]

contacting my research expert (older brother)