Daniel Barajas+FollowBirds vs. Power Lines: A Shocking FixDid you know millions of birds die every year from hitting or perching on power lines? Scientists in Australia just used GPS trackers on endangered wedge-tailed eagles to figure out which power lines are the deadliest. Their model can now predict danger zones before birds even get hurt! This could totally change how we protect wildlife as power grids keep growing. Imagine saving birds before tragedy strikes—pretty wild, right? #WildlifeProtection #Birds #ScienceNews90Share
Shane Becker+FollowWhat gift should I give to the kitten? Of course, it's a bird gift ❗ ️No kitten can escape the magic of a bird Instantly start hunting mode, so crazy that you can't stop The bird can still squeak, providing complete emotional feedback to the kitten 🐦 No kitten wouldn't love this toy, would they? 🐧 🎶 Tap lightly to make 3 bird calls, stimulate hunting instincts This toy has a knot on the head and can be DIY transformed into a "flying" little bird with a cat teaser stick. My baby has completely fallen in love with it, hehe hehe #Pets #Cats #KiitenToy #Birds 370Share
SimplyCatherine+FollowAdorable little accent piece to my boring yard!#Frog Statue Solar Street Light, Outdoor Bird Feeder I absolutely love 💖 it! It’s so beautiful and has bold colors that I love and everyone always compliments it when they come visit. When it’s nighttime it’s so pretty too! Each day I have to refill it my birds and squirrels 🐿️ love it too! #garden #birds #lifehack70Share
Joseph Hartman+FollowBlue-footed booby |Get to know a wonderful animal every dayThe blue-footed booby looks very funny. At first glance, it looks like a clown. It is very distinctive and is one of the most colorful birds in the Galapagos Islands. It has become an endangered bird and is listed as a Class II protected animal in China. The main food is fish, such as sardines, anchovies, mackerel, and some squid and flying fish. Blue-footed boobies are mainly distributed in the Pacific Ocean from Southern California to the north of Peru. They like to live in tropical oceans, capes and islands. Except for the breeding season, they spend most of their time at sea. #birds #bird science #wildlife #magical animals #amazing animals #everything has spirituality #science #animal science #cute pets #zoo #animal world #human and nature #animals #animal encyclopedia #bird illustration #parent-child education #funny pictures 1174Share
Patrick Simmons+FollowBirds Can't Outfly Climate Change?!Just read that even the fastest birds in North America can’t escape climate change—literally. Scientists tracked 406 species and found that even when birds move north or climb higher, they’re still stuck with rising temps. Some couldn’t even move at all! If birds—nature’s OG jet-setters—can’t keep up, what does that mean for less mobile animals? It’s a big red flag for the whole ecosystem. Makes you think about how much climate change is messing with everything, right? #ClimateChange #Birds #WildlifeCrisis #Science10Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowBirds Are Molting Earlier—Here’s Why It MattersWild fact: Birds are shedding their feathers earlier every year, and it’s all thanks to climate change. A 13-year study found fall migratory birds are starting their molt a day sooner each year, which could mess with their migration and breeding. If molting overlaps with these, it could drain their energy and even threaten species like hummingbirds—major pollinators for our food. Want to help? Try planting native flowers or support bird conservation groups! #ClimateChange #Birds #Wildlife #Science240Share
Michael Flores+FollowForests: Secret Heroes for Birds & UsTurns out, the same forests that filter our water and store carbon are also home to some of America’s most endangered birds! Researchers found that places like the Appalachians and New England are hotspots where people and wildlife both win. But not all habitats get this double benefit—aridlands and wetlands often miss out, so they need special attention. If we get smart about protecting these forests, we could help save both our planet and some seriously struggling bird species. Double win! #Conservation #Birds #Forests #Science70Share
