Jacob Morgan+FollowBison 1, Wolf 0: Wild Yellowstone ShowdownYou have to see this wild Yellowstone moment—a wolf tried to sneak up on a bison and got absolutely rocked by a massive kick to the face! The wolf looked totally dazed, and it might even have a broken jaw. The rest of the bison herd just watched from across the river while their buddy made a clean getaway. Nature doesn’t mess around! #Pets #Yellowstone #Wildlife7511Share
Sandra Escobar+FollowYellowstone or Disneyland? You DecideDid you see that wild video from Yellowstone? A huge crowd was lined up for Old Faithful when a buffalo just strolled through the parking lot! People barely gave it space, even though you’re supposed to stay 25 yards away. The whole scene looked more like Disneyland than a national park. It’s a reminder: as parks get more crowded, it’s up to us to respect wildlife and give them room. Would you have backed away or stayed put? #News #Yellowstone #Wildlife00Share
Jessica Hodge+FollowBear Trouble at Yellowstone 😬A black bear in Yellowstone had to be put down after it kept breaking into campsites for human food—even tearing down food bags from a storage pole! Park officials say once bears get a taste for our snacks, they can get bold and dangerous, which puts everyone at risk. It’s a sad reminder: follow those food storage rules, or bears (and people) pay the price. Wild, right? #Science #Yellowstone #Wildlife00Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowOrcas Are Leveling Up—And It’s WildKiller whales are seriously upping their game! Scientists have spotted orcas pulling off some next-level hunting moves, like teaming up to take down a blue whale (yes, the biggest animal on Earth) and even attacking boats off Spain and Portugal. They’re learning these tricks from each other, and it’s making them even smarter—and scarier. Turns out, their brains are wired for memory and emotion, maybe even more than ours. Anyone else getting major Blackfish vibes? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife430Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowHikers Miss Wild Wolf Pack—Literally!Imagine hiking through Yellowstone and strolling right past a sleeping wolf pack... and not even noticing! That’s exactly what happened to two tourists, caught on camera by a wildlife photographer. The best part? The wolves didn’t care at all—totally busting the myth that wolves are out to get people. Turns out, wolves are way more chill (and misunderstood) than we think. Bonus: Their comeback has actually helped Yellowstone’s ecosystem bounce back big time! #Science #Yellowstone #Wildlife860Share
Richard Vaughan+FollowOrcas Caught Kissing Underwater?!Turns out orcas might be just as affectionate as we are! For the first time ever, scientists filmed wild orcas 'tongue nibbling'—basically their version of kissing. This sweet, face-to-face moment lasted almost two minutes and could be how they bond or make up after a spat. Who knew killer whales had such a soft side? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife111Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowOrcas Are Sharing Snacks With Humans?!Killer whales are literally offering their prey to humans—like, dropping fish at people’s feet or boats. Researchers just documented 34 wild orca “gifts” to humans across the globe. It’s the first time scientists have seen a wild predator do this! Turns out, orcas might be trying to bond with us, just like they do with each other. Some even tried more than once when people didn’t accept their snack. Are we officially part of the orca friend group now? #Science #Orcas #Wildlife100Share
Michelle York+FollowWild Animal Poop Reveals Plastic ShockerScientists just found microplastics in the poop of wild animals like deer and boar in Switzerland—yep, even their droppings aren’t safe from plastic pollution. Out of 15 samples, 14 had bits of plastic, including Teflon and rubber. It’s wild (and kinda gross) to think our trash is literally everywhere now, even inside animals. Experts say these tiny plastics could mess with our health, too. Time to rethink those single-use plastics? #Microplastics #PlasticPollution #Wildlife #Science81Share
Matthew Kirk+FollowYellowstone Bison’s Tragic Hot Spring FallWitnesses at Yellowstone watched in shock as a bison accidentally fell into a scalding hot spring and boiled to death right in front of them. The poor animal tried to escape but couldn’t get out of the 192-degree water. Apparently, this isn’t that rare—Yellowstone’s hot springs have claimed other animals too. Just a wild reminder that those gorgeous pools are way more dangerous than they look! #Yellowstone #Bison #Wildlife #Pets464Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowAntarctica’s Not-So-Silent ProblemTurns out, even in Antarctica, wildlife can’t escape our noise! Scientists found that a power generator’s hum can be heard 2km away in a supposedly protected area, stressing out seabirds and marine mammals. The noise is messing with their communication, foraging, and even causing higher stress hormone levels. It’s wild (and kinda sad) that our tech is stressing out penguins at the literal edge of the world. Should we be worried about how far our noise travels? #Antarctica #NoisePollution #Wildlife #Science120Share