American elk Cervus canadensis canadensis
Observed by beetlii, CC BY-NC

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American elk Cervus canadensis canadensis
Observed by beetlii, CC BY-NC

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Semipalmated Plovers (Charadrius semipalmatus), courtship display, family Charadriidae, order Charadriiformes, Ninigret Pond Mudflats, Rhode Island, USA
photograph by Kara Zanni
Blue Grosbeak (Passerina caerulea), Madera Canyon, Santa Rita Mountains, Arizona.
Full body view of a geometric moray (Gymnothorax griseus) shot during a night dive in Ras Muhammad National Park, Red Sea, Egypt.
Today's snail: Olivancillaria auricularia | Ear Ancilla
(source)
oh, to be held gentle like the hamburger...
(sources: left, right)

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SCRIMPS
Collared peccary (Dicotyles tajacu/Pecari tajacu)
Captured by larissavillarreal, CC BY-NC 4.0
(x)
Atopodentatus has one of the best paleontology glow-ups. When it was first described in 2014, scientists thought this marine reptile had a genuinely bizarre zipper-like mouth. Then in 2016, two new fossils showed up and revealed that the original specimen was badly crushed. Its actual face looked way more like a handheld vacuum cleaner than a zipper. Art by Joschua Knüppe. Merchandise available at https://fossi.ls/I5mFds.
Decapod of the day: Zenopontonia rex | Emperor Shrimp
Pine Marten, female and kit by Mark Bowen

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Hey don't cry, okay? We just found Attenborough’s long-beaked echidna, a species thought to be extinct for the past 60 years.
We confirm the ‘rediscovery’ of Attenborough’s long-beaked echidna (Zaglossus attenboroughi), one of only five modern egg-laying mammals and
A varied thrush (Ixoreus naevius) stands out amongst the snow in British Columbia, Canada
by R Hardy
Today’s echinoderm is Chiridota discolor, commonly known as the intertidal jellybean according to inaturalist.
Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/41585854
YOOOO manic breakdown POSTPONED LOOK AT THIS THING
the kowari....
Indian Bullfrog (Hoplobatrachus tigerinus), mating, family Dicroglossidae, India
In the breeding season, the males turn bright yellow.
photographs by Gursewak Singh

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The fancy Redwinged Blackbird with potential bilateral gynandromorphism is still around, here are some more clips from the last couple of days. I have not edited them other than stringing them together for this video. This is how they were recorded. Every time I think it must be a molt, this bird turns around and looks completely like a female. So intriguing. It also has a lot of red on the face.
The male plumage suggests this bird is undergoing its very first molt into the adult male plumage but yeah, birds molt symmetrically. Both sides should be showing the young male plumage, not just one. This is a almost certainly a gynandromorph!!!
Edit: I also just noticed that you can see the right ('male') wing and leg are longer and thicker than the left ('female') side!! Male RWBL are usually a little bigger and heavier than the females so seeing this on the same bird is so cool!!
(Agelaius phoeniceus)
*gazes at you with my soulful wet eyes*