William Mckinney+FollowBearded Vultures Are Back in Spain!A bearded vulture chick just hatched in the wild in southern Spain for the first time in 30+ years! This is a huge win for conservation—these birds vanished from Andalucía in the '80s, but thanks to a reintroduction program, they’re making a comeback. These bone-eating scavengers help keep ecosystems healthy, and their return could even boost local tourism. Proof that when we help nature, it really does bounce back! #WildlifeWin #Conservation #NatureIsAwesome #BeardedVulture #GoodNews #Pets90Share
Miss Angela Murray+FollowWildlife Snap! Sumatran Tiger Finally Spotted 🐅Did anyone else see Vladimir Cech Jr.'s reaction when his trail cam finally caught a Sumatran tiger? After four years, he literally jumped for joy! But now some fans are debating if these viral photos will help or hurt the tigers—will more attention mean more protection, or just more risk from poachers? The fandom is split! #SumatranTiger #WildlifePhotography #Conservation #TrailCam #FanDebate #Entertainment1881Share
James Brady+FollowWhale Baby Bust: What’s Going On?North Atlantic right whales had a rough year—only 11 new calves were born, way below the 50 needed to help the species bounce back. With just 370 of these gentle giants left (and only about 70 moms), scientists are seriously worried. The whales are struggling with fishing gear, ship strikes, and even finding food. But there’s a tiny silver lining: four first-time whale moms! Still, these whales need way more help if they’re going to stick around. #SaveTheWhales #Conservation #EndangeredSpecies #OceanLife #Science380Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowPine Martens Spotted Back in Wiltshire!Trail cams just caught rare footage of pine martens—those adorable, bushy-tailed mammals that nearly vanished from England! Once wiped out everywhere but Scotland, these cuties are finally making a comeback in Wiltshire, thanks to conservation efforts. DNA and camera traps at Longleat Estate proved they’re back, and now local groups are setting up feeding stations to keep tabs on them. Proof that a little protection goes a long way for wildlife! #WildlifeWin #PineMarten #Conservation #TrailCam #NatureNews #Science280Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowWolves’ Surprising Snack Choices in NLTurns out, Dutch wolves aren’t picky eaters! Most of the time, they’re chowing down on wild boar and deer, but in places like Drenthe where wild prey is scarce, they’re also going after free-roaming cattle and even sheep. Researchers dug through 735 wolf droppings (yep, really) and found their menu changes by region and season. The twist? Conservation cattle, meant to help nature, are now on the wolves’ radar. Wild, right? #Wolves #Netherlands #Wildlife #NatureNews #Conservation #Science191Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowDormice Get the Green Light!Nine rare hazel dormice just passed their health checks and are about to be released into the wild for the first time in 20 years! These adorable, tiny creatures—some born at Whipsnade Zoo—were microchipped and checked from nose to tail to make sure they’re ready for their new woodland home. It’s a big win for conservation, and hopefully, these little guys will help boost dormouse numbers in England. Can you imagine tracking these cuties in the wild? #WildlifeWin #DormouseRescue #Conservation #ZSL #WhipsnadeZoo #Pets10Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowWolf Spotted in France After 100 Years!A security cam in northern France just snapped a pic of a European gray wolf—the first sighting there in a century! Locals are buzzing, and experts say it’s likely the real deal. Wolves were wiped out in France in the 1930s, but now they’re making a comeback. Trail cams are helping us catch these rare moments and track wildlife returns. Could this be the start of more animals reclaiming their old turf? Wild times! #WildlifeComeback #GrayWolf #NatureWin #TrailCamFinds #Conservation #Science60Share
Tanya Jackson+FollowBahamas Whale Sighting Shocks EveryoneImagine leading a dolphin tour and suddenly spotting two of the world’s rarest whales! That’s what happened to scuba captain Isaac Ellis in the Bahamas—he saw not one, but TWO North Atlantic right whales, a species with only 370 left on Earth. Scientists are baffled since these whales have never been seen there before, and the two females have been hanging out together for months. It’s a total mystery and a huge win for conservation! #WildlifeWin #RareSighting #Conservation #Bahamas #RightWhale #Pets791Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowYellowstone Bison’s Epic Comeback!Did you know Yellowstone’s wild bison herd bounced back from just 23 survivors in the 1900s to over 5,400 today? After a century of near extinction, these resilient giants are thriving again, all from a single herd! Their comeback isn’t just a win for wildlife—it’s a powerful symbol for Indigenous communities and conservationists. The bison’s story proves nature can make a comeback with a little help. Seriously, who else is rooting for these fluffy legends? #BisonComeback #Yellowstone #Conservation #WildlifeWin #NatureIsAwesome #Science330Share
James Brady+FollowLost Gecko Found After 30 Years!Imagine thinking a species was gone forever, only to stumble upon a whole crew of them chilling in a hidden canyon! That’s exactly what happened in South Africa, where researchers just rediscovered the Blyde Rondavel flat gecko after three decades. They thought it was extinct—turns out, it was just hiding out. This wild find is a huge win for conservation and proof that there’s still so much we don’t know about our planet. Would you support more efforts to protect these hidden gems? #WildlifeWin #Conservation #Biodiversity #NatureNews #LostAndFound #Science100Share
