warning: i am unable to see coloured text on the mobile app, thus, there may be posts on this blog with eyestraining text. proceed with caution. submissions and asks are open. anon asks currently on. tags in pinned post.
(Putting these here so they are more easily accessible)
#colouredtext - post contains coloured text that may cause eye strain or migrains. NOTE this is not reliably tagged as I cannot see different coloured fonts on mobile
#flashing - videos containing flashing/rapidly blinking lights or strobing
Warning:
I am unable to see coloured text on the mobile app, thus, there may be posts on this blog with eyestraining text. Proceed with caution.
If you see a post that might cause eyestrain or an epileptic fit and it is untagged, please direct message me with a link to the post.
NOTE: if you look like a bot, you will be reported and blocked like a bot.
Stance on using AI to generate art or images:
It is plagiarism and environmentally unfriendly. I hate it. If I have reblogged what appears to be an AI image (and it's not part of a 'how to identify AI guide' or similar) then please do send me a message. I am most likely to see your message if you DM me.
Other things:
I also occasionally reblog animal art (especially paleoart), taxidermy and bones (mostly that of extinct animals.)
I reblog stuff to the wrong blog by accident sometimes - if you notice a post that doesn't fit the theme, I would greatly appreciate a message or an ask telling me about it.
Please feel free to send an ask or private message if you see something that concerns you.
If something is urgent (e.g. I have an untagged video that contains flashing or strobing or untagged coloured text â essentially things that could have immediate negative affects on people's health) private messaging is the fastest way to contact me.
I DO NOT have a formal education in any sort of animal or veterinary science nor in animal behaviour. I have only just started my first year of university level bio. Please keep this in mind when viewing posts on this blog and note that my information may be inaccurate.
Please feel free to submit pictures, videos and GIFs.
While i do my best to provide image ID's on my own posts, I am not always able to make them. I do greatly appreciate people adding ID's to my posts. If you make an image ID on my post, with your permission, I would like to edit it into the original post. If you make (or see) an image ID for a post I have reblooged, please do tag me in that version of the post so that I can reblog the version with the ID.
Ask games.
Make a creature
References on how to draw and write horses.
Art etiquette
TAGS, FAQ:
Things that will not be posted:
Animal abuse (this includes obviously detrimental obesity in animals (that are not specified to be undergoing treatment) - i.e. a cat that's slightly chunky but can still move normally is fine but a cat that is clearly obese to the point where it cannot groom itself properly is not), incorrect enclosure/terrarium/aquarium requirements and intentionally bred health problems (this includes brachycephalic dogs and cats, Scottish Folds, spider ball pythons, etc.)
Animals/humans in dangerous situations (e.g. free handling of dangerously venomous snakes, free contact with big cats, predator-prey interactions being labeled as cute (for example, a wild lion hunting a wild zebra may be posted but a domesticated cat 'playing' with a bird will not))
Wild birds and mammals that are kept as pets (occasional exception for well-cared for smaller bird species with no visible signs of distress but no large macaws or similar)
Animals with cosmetic surgery (i.e. docking and cropping in dogs, declawing in cats (note that I have never heard a debarked dog nor seen a declawed cat so it's REALLY hard for me to pick up on those things and having that stuff pointed out would be super helpful if I do end up accidentally reblogging/posting it.))
Unsupervised outdoor cats (leashed cats and cats in catios or adequately fenced gardens that the cat cannot get out of are fine. If a cat is supervised when outdoors and is in an area where the owner would be able to easily catch the cat before it leaves the area (e.g. garden with a 1,5m wooden fence - the cat can technically climb it but not before the owner can catch the cat), it's fine.)
If you need something tagged so you can block it (or find it) then just send me a message or an ask. If I forget to tag something feel free to send me a message/ask as a reminder :)
NOTE older posts may be tagged with spaces in between individual words, i.e. '#scenes from nature' as opposed to the current '#scenesfromnature'
Things already tagged:
#[thing tagged] - [content that is tagged with this]
#abuseawareness - posts that mention animal abuse in order to educate**
#actuallyqueuedanimals - posts from the queue (please note that the queue is VERY long and that new tags may take months to appear, thus if you have requested that a tag be made, I recommend also filtering the queue tag for a few months)
#animaldeath - post contains an image or video with a dead animal. Does not include taxidermy or displayed bones
#animaldeathmention - post contains words mentioning but no actual images of animal death
#animalviolence - animals fighting, e.g. territorial disputes, hunting, etc this does not include bloodsports such as dog fighting or cock fighting as those are animal abuse
#arachnid - post contain images, pictures or videos of arachnids (spiders, scorpions, ticks, etc). Text mentioning without images or videos of arachnids will not be included
#arachnidmention - post contains text only with arachnid mention
#art - post contains artwork of an animal. This can be a sculpture, painting, embroidery or any other form of art
#ask - post is an ask that was sent to me that I answered
#bird - post that contains images of modern birds
#bones - post contains an image with bone in it. This includes x-rays, lacerations with visible bone as well as displayed bones
#canine - images that contain animals that belong to the subfamily Caninae, e.g. foxes, wolves, dogs, jackals, bushdogs, zorro, raccoon dogs and so on
#caresheet - post contains a caresheet for a pet
#cetacean - post contains image of a cetacean
#colouredtext - post contains coloured text that may cause eye strain or migrains. NOTE this is not reliably tagged as I cannot see different coloured fonts on mobile
#croppeddog - post contains an image of a cropped dog
#deepwater - post contains image of water that appears to be as deep as an average adult is tall
#dockeddog - post contains image of a docked dog
#dog - images that contain domesticated dogs
#equeuestrian - posts from the queue (please note that the queue is VERY long and that new tags may take months to appear, thus if you have requested that a tag be made, I recommend also filtering the queue tag for a few months)
#flashing - videos containing flashing/rapidly blinking lights or strobing
#giraffe - post with an image of a giraffe
#gore - image contains blood or bad wounds
#horse - post contains image/video of horses (includes both domesticated horses and the Przewalski's horse)
#hyaena - post containing images/videos of hyaenas - i.e. spotted, striped, brown, aardwolf or an extinct hyaena species. Older posts may use the spelling of hyĂŚna
#insect - post contain images or videos of insects. Text mentioning without images or videos of insects will not be included
#insectmention - post contains text only with insect mention
#invertebrate - post contain images, pictures or videos of invertebrates. Text mentioning without images or videos of invertebrates will not be included - I will usually NOT tag corals and similar (Anthozoans) as #invertebrate unless it is a close up photo/the focus of the picture/video. Jellyfish will be tagged
#invertebratemention - post contains text only with invertebrate mention
#joke - post contains something meant to be taken as a joke. This might include blatantly incorrect facts i.e. calling a dog wearing a bunny ears headband a rabbit.
#lepidoptera - posts that contain images of butterflies and moths
#longpost - text in the post is long enough to fill my (tablet) screen. Note that images DO NOT count towards the post length UNLESS they are images of text
#muroid - posts that contain images of animals of the family muroidea - this includes mice, rats, voles, gerbils, hamsters and lemmings.
#mypost - posts created by me or by my main blog
#notanimals - post is not about animals
#ocean - post contains image of the ocean
#overweightanimal - posts that contain the image of an overweight animal
#poll - post contains a poll. Might not include any animal pictures
#rosettes - post contains images of animals that have a rosette pattern, e.g. leopards, jaguars (new)
#scenesfromnature - animals displaying mating behaviour, genitals or giving birth*
#snake - posts that contain images of snakes
#spider - posts that contain images/videos of spider
#spots - post that contain images of animals with a phenotypically spotted pattern or drawings with spots, e.g. Dalmatian dogs, peacocks, cheetahs, pointillism
#snakelike - posts that contain images of snake-like animals, e.g. eels, legless lizards, worms and so on
#tagging - posts where I ask if I should implement a new tag and when new tags are announced (I do not recommend filtering this tag)
#taxidermy - post contains image of a taxidermy animal
#text - post contains no images or videos
#twtrypophobia - images of holes, dots or bumps clustered together that is NOT included in giraffe, spots or rosettes
#underweightanimal - posts that contain the image of an underweight animal
#whale - post contains images or videos of whale(s), this includes dolphins
#weirdandwonderful - creatures that are odd in appearance in a disconcerting way. Think giant squid, deep sea fish, animals with birth defects that give them extra limbs/eyes/heads etc. Anything with a sort of eldritch vibe (note that this tag is HIGHLY subjective. I will tag what I think fits in it but I might miss something that YOU find disconcerting.)
*#scenes from nature is likely not something that's going to come up often
**#abuse awareness is also not likely to come up often. I'll reblog these posts if I see the relevant abuse posts a concerning number of times. Or if I get a submission that contains abuse (this is not to shame, only to educate and the name of the blog who submitted an abusive video/photo/gif will not be mentioned.) Please do reblog these posts.
I do have things queued (potentially several months worth of queued content) and, if they were queued before a certain tag was created, then they might not be tagged appropriately. Things that may appear untagged from the queue are marked (new). If you notice a post isn't tagged that should be tagged with one of the tags listed here, just send me an ask or message and I'll go and fix that :)
SOME EXPLANATIONS:
Why do I prefer to not reblog over/underweight animals, even if this is caused by something out of the owners control?
This is so that people are able to recognise what a pet's body condition score should look like. We so often see overweight animals that we are unable to recognise when our own pets are overweight. I hope that by limiting my reblogs of over- and underweight animals and that by tagging the few I do reblog, people will more easily be able to recognise when their pets are at a bad weight (and also recognise when a wild animal is struggling and needs a wildlife rehabilitation centre to help it.) It is also because obesity can have an extreme affect on an animal's health e.g. an obese cat not being able to properly groom itself, obese horses being prone to laminitis and so on.
Why do I not reblog docked or cropped dogs? Not even working dogs? Docking and cropping is often done by the breeder before the owner even gets the dog, so why not?
From my understanding, dogs with natural ears and tails do not obtain a significantly larger number of injuries - certainly not enough to justify an unnecessary amputation on a young puppy.
Yes, while docking and cropping is often not the doing of the owner, many people do not realise that dogs are docked/cropped. I am hoping, that by avoiding reblogging docked and cropped dogs, people will be better able to recognise the breeds in their natural state and also not decide that they want to dock/crop a dog purely on the basis of 'it doesn't look like [breed] without cropping/docking'.
Why are docked sheep okay when docked dogs aren't?
Docking in sheep is necessary to prevent botflies. Wool sheep with long tails tend to get extremely dirty around their tails, causing a high risk of disease/infection. In this case, docking is beneficial to the sheep whereas docking in dogs is purely aesthetic (tail injuries are very rare, even in working dogs, and thus the risks from docking outweigh whatever small benefit they grant. If you can provide me with a scientific paper from a reputable source that proves me wrong then I will gladly change my mind.)
Why do you not put spaces between words in tags?
I have been told that spaces mess with Tumblr's tagging system. The search function is supposedly more reliable when you do NOT have any spaces.
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even before i lived in a place with a massive population of feral cats decimating the wildlife i had read the studies and knew the data said that TNR did not work and we need to be trapping and euthanizing feral cats but now that iâve lived in a place where there are an enormous number of feral cats itâs like, inconceivable to me that anyone supports TNR, not just for the health of the world but for the sake of the fucking cats
nobody will even acknowledge it not even in most conservation circles. We have a solution to a massive, massive problem that is more humane, cheaper, easier, takes less time, prevents animal suffering, and saves valuable members of our disappearing ecosystem. And nobody is even willing to theoretically acknowledge that it exists outside of a few very small circles.
it works. It works. It is better for the cats. Itâs better for the cats. Living in a place where you cannot drive 10 minutes without seeing a new roadkill cat almost every single day really makes you think about how much suffering could have been prevented if we just dealt with the problem we have created. Itâs not a pleasant way to go, being hit by a car. Or being ripped apart by a predator, or eating a poison, or starving to death, of dying of an infection, or an illness, or any of the hundred thousand ways an animal in the wild passes without human intervention. Euthanasia is simply falling asleep. It is fucking wild to me that saying you think we should take responsibility for our mistakes and ensure that cats fall asleep peacefully instead of capturing them and then hurling them back out into the world SPECIFICALLY in order to allow them to die in agony makes people treat you like a fucking serial killer.
And if you donât care about cats dying in agony do you care about the world around you? Thereâs a species of bird we only know ever existed because someoneâs cat brought home our only example. Thatâs horrific. Weâve lost so much biodiversity because we simply wonât listen to the research, which again, has proven that TNR is not effective.
https://ask.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/UW468 âHow Effective and Humane Is Trap-Neuter-Release (TNR) for Feral Cats?âÂ
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6523511/ âA Case of Letting the Cat out of The BagâWhy Trap-Neuter-Return Is Not an Ethical Solution for Stray Cat (Felis catus) Managementâ (also has a thousand references attached that are handy)
Not a reference so much as the human society actively admitting that TNR does nothing to decrease population, actively contributes to harming wildlife, and doesnât actually help the cats in any way, just reduces some of the nuisance behavior that people complain about: https://www.animalhumanesociety.org/resource/real-impacts-trap-neuter-return
Unscientific from here on out as i donât feel like trying to find the studies i read in like January of last year:
https://hahf.org/awake/the-trouble-with-trap-vaccinate-neuter-return/ âThe Trouble With Trap-Neuter-Re (Abandon!) from the hillsborough animal health foundation, articles also link to studies
https://abcbirds.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/The-Evidence-Against-TNR.pdf from the american bird conservancy, has scientific articles quoted.Â
Even More Sources on TNR being non-viable and ways that cats are impacting the world from birds to *hawaiâiâs monk seals*
Animal Emergency and Referral Center of Minnesota. (2022, October 26). Indoor cats vs. outdoor cats. Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota. https://aercmn.com/indoor-cats-vs-outdoor-cats/
Campbell, V. (2017, January 25). The Obituary of the Stephens Island Wren. All About Birds. https://www.allaboutbirds.org/news/the-obituary-of-the-stephens-island-wren/
Castillo, D., & Clarke, A. L. (2003). Trap/neuter/release methods ineffective in controlling domestic cat âcoloniesâ on public lands. Natural Areas Journal, 23(3).
Coe, S. T., Elmore, J. A., Elizondo, E. C., & Loss, S. R. (2021). Free-ranging domestic cat abundance and sterilization percentage following five years of a trapâneuterâreturn program. Wildlife Biology, 2021(1). https://doi.org/10.2981/wlb.00799
del Hoyo, J., Collar, N., Kirwan, G. M., & Sharpe, C. J. (2022, October 25). Guadalupe storm-petrel (Hydrobates Macrodactylus), version 1.2. Birds of the World. https://birdsoftheworld.org/bow/species/guspet/cur/introduction
Dickman, C. R., & Newsome, T. M. (2015). Individual hunting behaviour and prey specialisation in the house cat Felis catus: Implications for conservation and management. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 173, 76â87. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.applanim.2014.09.021
Edge. (2019, June 19). Guadalupe storm-petrel. EDGE of Existence. https://www.edgeofexistence.org/species/guadalupe-storm-petrel/
Galbreath, R., & Brown, D. (2004). The tale of the lighthouse-keeperâs cat: Discovery and extinction of the Stephens Island wren (Traversia lyalli). Notornis, 51(4).
Hawaiâi Department of Land and Natural Resources. (2025). Feral cats. Feral Cats. https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/hisc/info/invasive-species-profiles/feral-cats/#:~:text=Feral%20cats%20on%20islands%20have,kill%20approximately%202.4%20billion%20birds.
Loss, S. R., Will, T., & Marra, P. P. (2013). The impact of free-ranging domestic cats on wildlife of the United States. Nature Communications, 4(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms2380
McGregor, H., Legge, S., Jones, M. E., & Johnson, C. N. (2015). Feral cats are better killers in open habitats, revealed by animal-borne video. PLOS ONE, 10(8). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0133915
Medina, F. M., Bonnaud, E., Vidal, E., Tershy, B. R., Zavaleta, E. S., Josh Donlan, C., Keitt, B. S., Corre, M., Horwath, S. V., & Nogales, M. (2011). A global review of the impacts of invasive cats on Island Endangered Vertebrates. Global Change Biology, 17(11), 3503â3510. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2486.2011.02464.x
National Research Council. (1992, January 1). Scientific Bases for the Preservation of the Hawaiian Crow. U.S. National Library of Medicine. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK235935/
NOAA. (2024, August 29). Toxoplasmosis and its effects on Hawaiʝi Marine Wildlife. NOAA Fisheries. https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/endangered-species-conservation/toxoplasmosis-and-its-effects-hawaii-marine
Read, J. L., Dickman, C. R., Boardman, W. S., & Lepczyk, C. A. (2020). Reply to Wolf et al.: Why trap-neuter-return (TNR) is not an ethical solution for Stray Cat Management. Animals, 10(9), 1525. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani10091525
Reed, L. (2022). The effects of free-roaming cats on native wildlife populations. Wildlife Rehabilitation Bulletin, 40(1), 17â21. https://doi.org/10.53607/wrb.v40.250
Salano, E. (2024, October 5). Eliciting the effect free roaming cats have on Native Hawaiian wildlife using stable isotope analysis. UKnowledge. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/biology_etds/103/Â
Steele, J. H., Thorpe, S. A., & Turekian, K. K. (2009). Encyclopedia of Ocean Sciences. Academic Press.Â
science says itâs long past time to stop prolonging the suffering of feral cats, for the sake of the people, the native wildlife, and the goddamn cats themselves.
I was at a friend's house to check on carcasses I had macerating in his yard. A little grey cat ran up to me, yelling her head off in friendliness and wanting nothing more than to be pet. I had nothing to give her but let my friend know he should catch her since she was so friendly. I am ashamed to admit I didn't give her much thought beyond that, finishing my work and giving her a last pet before going home.
My friend told me how he'd seen her before but she always vanished before he could catch her. He works far too many hours and is always tired so he couldn't prioritize catching this cat.
Three months pass with no sign of her. I go back with my partner to check on carcasses and this same little grey cat appears. This time, however, a tooth has been snapped off and her tongue is so badly cut that she can't keep it in her mouth. She was thin and dirty and screaming to please be given some food.
This time I couldn't look away. I asked my friend's girlfriend if I could borrow a cat carrier. She loaned me one and a tin of wet food that the grey cat willingly followed into the carrier. She didn't care at all about being put into the carrier - all she wanted was a hand on her. She'd arch up against the top just so my hand would rest on her back for a moment.
We drove through rush hour traffic to the only shelter still open. We knew we couldn't keep her and I couldn't stand the thought of putting her back out on the streets to die slowly.
The shelter couldn't take her. Her ear was clipped so she was a "community cat" and outside their ability to help. They tried desperately to offer alternatives to me as I cried over her carrier, knowing I couldn't take her home but also that if I didn't I couldn't live with the thought of her back on the streets.
I made a Hail Mary call to a local friend who is very connected in our city. They didn't have my number saved but answered all the same to hear me sobbing about a cat I'd found and to please help me find a place for her. Please. If I don't find something then she'll be alone on the streets again to die.
My friend came through. I could keep the cat in their garage overnight and in the morning my friend would be back in the city and could find someone to help the cat.
The shelter folk gave me a crate and some food - their hands were tied but they didn't want to leave me with nothing. They were good people doing the best they could in their own system. Community cats were ones they weren't allowed to "waste" resources on. Ostensibly they'd been dealt with and their fate decided. There was nothing the shelter folks were allowed to do for them.
I took the cat to my friend's garage. She was settled into a crate on towels, happy as a clam to be warm and safe. This was a cat made to be loved and to love, as she immediately began trying to groom one of my friend's roommates. He stayed in the garage with her, giving her food and water and in exchange having no say on whether she was in his lap or not. She was always in his lap.
Nobby Nobbs (so named for the only other character known to man that is as scrungly as she is) was then formally adopted by my friend. Her tongue has healed, her fur remains scrungly, and she's every bit the rabid love bug I suspected her to be when she came to me yelling to be pet.
She's a TNR cat. Someone thought they were doing her a kindness in that and if nothing else she didn't add kittens to the world but that doesn't negate the pain she suffered before I found her - the broken teeth, the lacerated tongue, the ulcerated cheeks, the flea-bald patchiness of her coat.
I say this as someone who adores this cat and has the privilege to see her loved and cherished: I wish she'd never had to suffer what she did. I wish people were alright making the harder call that leads to less misery on the side of the cats.
TNR is a polite fiction, nothing more. Just so the humans can pretend they've done right by the same cats they're letting loose to die miserably somewhere else. As long as the humans don't see it it's fine.
The shelter folks told me she's a community cat and that I could take her home and release her by my house. Then I could feed her myself and keep up with her and know where she was! I could still keep her, after a fashion.
I am not proud of how I snarled back that I would never exchange a quick death for a slow one. I would be giving her a different funeral plot, not giving her a life. Even near me she'd be just as vulnerable to the innumerable predators that find cats quite delicious, let alone cars and poisons and the other cruelties humans practice on stray cats.
She's the second stray cat I've met that when I held them the cat melted in my arms, purring and so desperately wanting to be loved. The first cat I was able to trap and take to a local shelter only to find when I called to check on him a day later that his health had been so terrible, so beyond help, that he'd been put down. All the love in that tiny body lost because the people I lived beside didn't care enough to trap the cats they had.
My partner was asleep. I woke her up to crawl into her arms and sob, my heart breaking for the stupidity of the humans who hadn't cared enough to grant this poor little cat the chance to be either an indoor cat, loved and cared for, or to grant him a quick death long before I met him. I've other stories of the cats they kept around, essentially feeding the poor souls to the predatory birds and wandering dogs that frequented our area.
TNR doesn't work. It is a lie humans tell ourselves so we can pretend we haven't failed these animals on a massive scale. Cats are invasive and cause massive harm in their turn. It is humanity who needs to deal with this crisis, this horror we've made, and I pray one day we look it square in the face and vow to make it right.
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Thats a ShrimplyBeautiful video! And that's a critically endangered cardinal sulawesi shrimp!
The accounts are run by a person named Timothy Utterback, he's a conservationist who posts videos of his shrimp "dancing" (this is how they eat!) to rave music and uses the revenue to fund their maintenance. There's typically a couple of shrimp rave livestreams a week over on tiktok, so check it out!
Something Exciting Developing at the Sedgewick County Zoo: Imperiled Salamanders!!!
The Tokyo Salamander (Hynobius tokyoensis) is listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN, with populations declining in the wild. Native to Japan, this primitive amphibian prefers temperate forests near rice paddies, streams, and ditches - places it depends on for breeding.
Rather than laying individual eggs like many salamanders, Tokyo salamanders produce a single elongated egg sac, where dozens of eggs develop together inside a protective, jelly-like tube. Itâs one of their most distinctive traits, and we are currently fortunate enough to be observing this process here at Sedgwick County Zoo.
As the embryos grow, theyâll hatch into aquatic larvae with external gills. Over time, theyâll undergo metamorphosis, losing their gills and transitioning to life on land, returning to water primarily for feeding and reproduction.
While this species is not on exhibit, three of the five total Tokyo salamanders in AZA care live here behind the scenes, helping sustain the population of this species.
Follow along as these eggs develop! We will be working to share updates as they grow.
via: Sedgwick County Zoo
Thanks @Crazedporcupine for letting us know about this!
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Quality
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