THE BIRD

Trying to get a bird that had gotten into the store ended up looking like a scene straight out of a Hitchcock movie.

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Taking a stroll in the outskirts.

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SAVED BY AN INVISIBLE SHIELD

An invisible force shield, similar to what the Death Star had, the famous imperial space station, protects this cute kitten from the talons of a hungry peregrine falcon.




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The slow motion of the day.

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SAFARI

Going on safari when you are so small does not guarantee that you will remember anything when you grow up, unless something happens that scars you for life. If you are especially afraid of cats when you grow up, remember (I'm talking to you, parents) where this phobia comes from.



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Sightseeing around Tulum, Mexico.

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THE SQUIRREL AND THE CHAIRLIFT

Join me in this tense and distressing story where a squirrel with its nut runs along the cable of a chairlift, fleeing from the winch that is about to swallow it. What will be the end of this story?



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The slow motion of the day.

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DOGS, STICKS, AND NATALIA ANDREEVA

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The tendency of dogs to retrieve objects and bring them back to their owners has its roots in their evolutionary history.
In nature, the ancestors of wild dogs hunted and brought food back to their dens to share with the litter. The ability to retrieve and carry objects is an extension of this behavior..
In addition, dogs have developed strong social bonds with humans throughout domestication, and retrieving objects can be a way to show submission, loyalty, and a desire to please their owners, thus creating a stronger bond. As this behavior is initially encouraged with rewards and praise, it leads the dog to associate retrieving objects with positive experiences.



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ExtraBall by david
Watch out for the potential damage that little branch could have caused.

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FUSION

What kind of animal would we get if we mixed a gorilla with an elephant? How about a shark and a rhino? And what do you think of a fusion between a horse and a scorpion? Well, let’s find out.



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Impossible to contain them.

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DRAGONFLY INVASION

In Misquamicut Beach, Rhode Island, what would normally be a peaceful summer day was interrupted by a massive invasion of dragonflies. Hundreds of thousands of these insects swarmed the beach, catching many by surprise. According to experts, it’s possible that the dragonflies were relocating due to drought in their natural habitats, such as swamps and marshes.
Although the situation was overwhelming, the dragonflies did not harm the beachgoers, as they are harmless and pass by without causing any damage.

Over the past decades, it has been discovered that these dragonflies, specifically the Anax junius species, undertake a multigenerational migration across North America that often goes unnoticed.
Recent research has analyzed samples revealing migration patterns extending from the United States, Mexico, and the Caribbean to New England and the northern Midwest. These studies are crucial for understanding how the reduction in insect populations could alter these migratory cycles in the future.



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A typical day in a Japanese high school.

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