Sun Horse for Critters

Sun Horse for Critters is an adaptogenic elixir that helps your pet deal with the stressors in day to day life. Check us out at: sunhorsecritters.com

[sunhorsecritters]

Dr OBryan's service dog Shaumee in training is well on her way to becoming a great contributing member of society. She is not only one of the first puppies to take sun horse for critter since birth to strengthen her immune system and resistance to stress. But she is also being trained to search out gluten and warn her owner when meals are not safe to eat.

[sunhorsecritters]

Dr. Tom Obryan and the very first Sun Horse Critters puppy! This puppy and her entire litter are the first litter ever to be born on Sun Horse for Critters an all natural adaptogenic elixir made from herbs from around the world that help animals live healthier lives! This little girl will be raised as an allergy detection dog. She will be trained to alert to the smallest traces of gluten and will be able to alert to cross contamination.

[sunhorsecritters]

Do you have a naughty pet?

What’s the worst thing your pets ever done?

[micaelaandizzie1]

My cat Samantha nocks shit off of counters and tables so that my three dogs and eat it while I’m not home

[sunhorsecritters]

Sadie chooses Sun Horse for Critters every time!

[sunhorsecritters]

This is Josie after being on Sun Horse for Critters for only 3 weeks. Her hot stop is almost completely gone and a nice new patch of health black fur has grown in its place

[sunhorsecritters]

Do you have a naughty pet?

What’s the worst thing your pets ever done?

[sunhorsecritters]

Meet Josie. Josie developed a severe hot spot after coming home from the groomers (top pic) after only six days on Sun Horse for Critters Josie’s hot spot has settled down and she has started to recover! For more information on Sun Horse for Critters check out our website at sunhorsecritters.com #sunhorsecritters #sunhorse #cat #cats #animal #catagram #catsofinsragram #hotspots #groomers #recovery #recovering #animalsofinstagram #gettingbetter #followthisblog

[geniusofthehole]

How To Properly Pet Animals Part (1/2)

Click to enlarge

[sunhorsecritters]

Diana plays her first game of fetch for the first time in 3 years with her owner Bob! A big turn around after she started talking her Sun Horse for Critters. And remember this old girl is 13!

[sunhorsecritters]

Diana plays her first game of fetch for the first time in 3 years with her owner Bob! A big turn around after she started talking her Sun Horse for Critters. And remember this old girl is 13!

[sunhorsecritters]

Diana has made such a turn around on Sun Horse Critters her is a video of her playing fetch for the first time in 3 years with her owner Bob! And remember this old girl is 13!

[rhamphotheca]

The Cobra Lily (Darlingtonia californica)

… is a member of the pitcher plant family. It is the only species in the genus, and is restricted to nutrient-poor soils of northern California and western Oregon.

Like the more widespread pitcher plant species, its leaves form tubes containing water and digestive enzymes. However, unlike other pitcher plants, this water isn’t rain. The Cobra Lily’s hood protects the tube from excess water, and the water inside the tube is managed by the plant through releasing or absorbing water from/into its tissues.

The plant’s common name comes from the broad hood and the forked projections that resemble a tongue. In addition to protecting the tube from rain, the hood and small entrance makes it harder for insects to find the exit once they’re inside. The pale sections of the speckled walls are transleuscent, also making the exit more difficult to locate; it is one of only two species of pitcher plant with this sort of leaf patterning. Downward-pointing hairs lining the inside of the tube prevent insects from crawling back out, and eventually they tire and fall into the water, where they drown.

The insect bodies are broken down by the enzymes and single-celled organisms in the water, and the released nutrients absorbed by the plant. photographs by Noah Elhardt & JoJan | Wikimedia Commons

(via: Peterson Field Guides)

[rhamphotheca]

Amazing views of calving Saiga antelopes in Kazakhstan

by Steffen Zuther

Every year in May, female Saiga antelopes gather in large herds to give birth to their calves. This is a very unique moment, because the rest of the year they are rather widely distributed throughout their range, and only in May such huge concentrations can be observed.

In the framework of the ADCI, already for several years the team of the local partner ACBK had been investigating and monitoring the saiga calving. This year, this activity was implemented together with the Research Institute for Problems of Biological Safety and supported by the Committee for Forestry and Hunting of Kazakhstan’s environment ministry, and important partner of the ADCI. Scientists from Moscow working on bioacoustics joined the team this year.

The main challenge in doing this work is to find the calving areas, which is now rather easy due to the availability of GPS data from tagged animals, which is received via satellite. As soon as the calving begins, the team starts to work transects through the calving area, directly through the animals, in order to count the animals, mark their position, determine their sex and weigh them. Then they are put back and continue to wait for their mother to come back to feed them…

(read more: Zoologische Gesselshchaft Frankfurt)

[ellendegeneres]

Ellen gets a little frisky with Justin Timberlake.

[wordsfromnature-blog]

[did-you-know]

Source

[shadowxgast]

THIS RIGHT HERE THIS NEEDS TO BE SPREAD EVERYWHERE I TELL PEOPLE THIS ALL THE FUCKING TIME AND NO ONE BELIEVES ME

[ayellowbirds]

Very disturbing.

[cetacea]

Watermarked-4566 (by Kingfisher Wilderness Adventures)