Tan Eggs
- New Community: Looking for moderators and contributors
Otter @lemmy.ca FeaturedPlease reply here if you would like to be a moderator. I don't expect it to be too much work, and it should be perfect for someone who hasn't been a moderator before.
You can also help get the community off the ground by foraging for content and sharing cool things you find related to tan eggs (articles, photos, images etc.)
- It is time for a cross-over!
publication croisée depuis : https://lemmy.world/post/23982074
> From Larry Strack > > > One of my favorite photos of a failed juvenile Great Horned Owl fledge from my archives of 2023. Owlet made the attempt, couldn't fly to Mom's tree, crashed in a bed of leaves. Mom flew over to the nearest tree and tried to coax it to climb up the tree to her. It sat for almost an hour and finally ran to the tree and quickly climbed to Mom. I was a rookie photographer at this time and missed catching the little one "running" up the tree. What an experience! Photos taken near northern Minneapolis, MN. > >
- We don't know what's coming this year, but...
We do know we NEED to face it together. I'm with you, friend. Together, we will make it the best year possible. Love to you and yours ALL YEAR!
- Listen, it's been a rough year, but...
We still got each other. I'm glad you're here! We're proud you made it through! Happy New Year!
- Honest to space, I was gonna attempt a cute title.
But there's no need. Take this cuteness potion for your travels scroller.
- Unbothered. Moisturized. Happy.
It's not looking so much tan but it is round like an egg and grey like a rock... It's the aquatic flavour of earthy tan egg.
- As sleepy as they look, Viscacha's do not hibernate. Nonetheless, have a restful weekend!
Hibernation info source: https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lagidium_viscacia/
- A nature conservation paradox: Invasive species are often threatened in their native habitatphys.org A nature conservation paradox: Invasive species are often threatened in their native habitat
Non-native species introduced by humans are among the main causes of global species decline—they were partly responsible for 60% of the species that have become extinct worldwide in recent decades. Non-native mammals in Central Europe include species such as the brown rat, the mouflon and the mink.
cross-posted from: https://rss.ponder.cat/post/70783
