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TOPIC | Daily Endangered Species
I've actually heard of these guys before! They're so cute ;-;
I've actually heard of these guys before! They're so cute ;-;
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You matter.
i follow every thread i make (+1 fr time) |
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@LizardKing @DracoMalfoyy @Tealwing @MightyTharos @Lexiffer @Woebegone @Bronzewing @Charias @NovaBlu @Lepidolite @wyvernaura888 @LoversMasque @TheBlueOne
Today’s species: the sooty albatross!
[img]http://www.antarctica.gov.au/__data/assets/image/0003/28533/varieties/antarctic.jpg[/img]
The sooty albatross ([i]Phoebetria fusca[/i]) is a medium-sized albatross species bearing dull brownish feathers, found across the Southern Ocean. Its population has shrunk 75% over the last 90 years due to problems such as introduced species like rats, which may attack eggs and chicks. Threats such as this have led to the classification of the sooty albatross as endangered. A colony of sooty albatrosses typically consists of 50 or 60 pairs of birds, which lay their eggs amongst vegetation on cliffs and slopes. The bond that sooty albatrosses form after their elaborate courtship ritual may persist for life.
@LizardKing @DracoMalfoyy @Tealwing @MightyTharos @Lexiffer @Woebegone @Bronzewing @Charias @NovaBlu @Lepidolite @wyvernaura888 @LoversMasque @TheBlueOne
Today’s species: the sooty albatross!
The sooty albatross (Phoebetria fusca) is a medium-sized albatross species bearing dull brownish feathers, found across the Southern Ocean. Its population has shrunk 75% over the last 90 years due to problems such as introduced species like rats, which may attack eggs and chicks. Threats such as this have led to the classification of the sooty albatross as endangered. A colony of sooty albatrosses typically consists of 50 or 60 pairs of birds, which lay their eggs amongst vegetation on cliffs and slopes. The bond that sooty albatrosses form after their elaborate courtship ritual may persist for life.
Today’s species: the sooty albatross!
The sooty albatross (Phoebetria fusca) is a medium-sized albatross species bearing dull brownish feathers, found across the Southern Ocean. Its population has shrunk 75% over the last 90 years due to problems such as introduced species like rats, which may attack eggs and chicks. Threats such as this have led to the classification of the sooty albatross as endangered. A colony of sooty albatrosses typically consists of 50 or 60 pairs of birds, which lay their eggs amongst vegetation on cliffs and slopes. The bond that sooty albatrosses form after their elaborate courtship ritual may persist for life.
   
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i read that as swooty albatross, what a neat bird
i read that as swooty albatross, what a neat bird
 chan ! she/he |
twisted cycle path art commissions (OPEN) dragon sales dressing service chantric -> chanidae |
“Elaborate courtship ritual”
Yep, sounds like a swooty albatross
Yep, sounds like a swooty albatross
“Elaborate courtship ritual”
Yep, sounds like a swooty albatross
Yep, sounds like a swooty albatross
@LizardKing @DracoMalfoyy @Tealwing @MightyTharos @Lexiffer @Woebegone @Bronzewing @Charias @NovaBlu @Lepidolite @wyvernaura888 @LoversMasque @TheBlueOne
Today’s species: the pygmy raccoon!
[img]https://static.inaturalist.org/photos/908082/original.jpg[/img]
The pygmy raccoon ([i]Procyon pygmaeus[/i]), also called the Cozumel raccoon, is a critically endangered species of raccoon endemic to Cozumel Island off the coast of Mexico. It is smaller than a common raccoon, with a striking golden brown tail. Due to their narrow range of mangroves, wetlands, and nearby lands in Cozumel Island, there may be no more than 300 left on Earth, threatened by habitat loss and potential disease spreading from dogs and cats. They eat crabs, insects, and reptiles, supplemented by chips and snacks from the locals of Cozumel, who enjoy feeding them.
@LizardKing @DracoMalfoyy @Tealwing @MightyTharos @Lexiffer @Woebegone @Bronzewing @Charias @NovaBlu @Lepidolite @wyvernaura888 @LoversMasque @TheBlueOne
Today’s species: the pygmy raccoon!
The pygmy raccoon (Procyon pygmaeus), also called the Cozumel raccoon, is a critically endangered species of raccoon endemic to Cozumel Island off the coast of Mexico. It is smaller than a common raccoon, with a striking golden brown tail. Due to their narrow range of mangroves, wetlands, and nearby lands in Cozumel Island, there may be no more than 300 left on Earth, threatened by habitat loss and potential disease spreading from dogs and cats. They eat crabs, insects, and reptiles, supplemented by chips and snacks from the locals of Cozumel, who enjoy feeding them.
Today’s species: the pygmy raccoon!
The pygmy raccoon (Procyon pygmaeus), also called the Cozumel raccoon, is a critically endangered species of raccoon endemic to Cozumel Island off the coast of Mexico. It is smaller than a common raccoon, with a striking golden brown tail. Due to their narrow range of mangroves, wetlands, and nearby lands in Cozumel Island, there may be no more than 300 left on Earth, threatened by habitat loss and potential disease spreading from dogs and cats. They eat crabs, insects, and reptiles, supplemented by chips and snacks from the locals of Cozumel, who enjoy feeding them.
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