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FIRST-EVER VIDEO EVIDENCE CONFIRMS HEADBUTTING IN SPERM WHALES
Researchers have documented sperm whales headbutting each other using drone footage, confirming a behavior long speculated about from 19th-century whaling accounts. The study recorded three observations in the Azores and Balearic Islands where sub-adult whales collided at speeds up to 3.6 m/s, generating forces of approximately 200 kN. The individuals involved were younger whales, not the massive adult males previously hypothesized to engage in such contests.
These findings challenge previous skepticism that headbutting would risk damaging the whales' complex sound-producing anatomy. The behavior may function as rough play for practicing adult competition or play a role in social dynamics, such as the dispersal of maturing males from their natal groups. The opportunistic drone observations suggest such near-surface behaviors may be more common than previously recognized.
Gif: Headbutting behavior between two juvenile sperm whales. 4x speed. Full video here
Reference: Burslem et al., 2026. Headbutting Behavior Between Sperm Whales Documented Using Unoccupied Aerial Vehicles. Marine Mammal Science
When the shopping cart debuted in 1937, many shoppers refused to use it, so inventor Sylvan Goldman hired male and female models to casually push carts around the store until other customers copied them.
Going shopping with Katsuki for lingerie, and he thinks it's for you. But then you're looking at sizes that are much too large for you and asking him which colors he thinks suit him best and then suddenly you're making him try them on in the fitting room :( His balls are practically spilling out of the panties and his nipples are pressing against the bralette, all pink and hard, he's squirming while you make him look in the mirror, "oh you're so pretty, such a pretty thing, huh?" While you rub your hands on his bare thighs. "Spin around for me, let me see the back." And he does because he's too flustered to argue, shuffling around so you can see how the back of the panties rides up his ass, almost thong-like. "Good girl." You murmur, press kisses to his lower back and he jumps, looking over his shoulder brows furrowed all confused because he is not a girl. But he likes it more than he should because you say it again, and he whines, his half hard cock rubbing against the lace painfully while he looks at you with watery red eyes because he's embarrassed and turned on and he expects you to fix it.
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An ODFW intern encountered a wolf while out in the woods monitoring wolf activity. She breaks down wolf behavior and what to do if you encounter a wolf while hunting or recreating in the woods.
P.S.: If you need a laugh, go check the YouTube comments
Today Sakura performs the "Sorry I scared you" dance.
I didn't know snakes even could apologize! Some folks will say, "be careful anthropomorphizing animals" but knowing that snakes like this regularly use the twitch to assure other snakes they aren't dangerous, I think this should at least be considered as evidence for empathy.
Edit: Someone privately asked me what she is apologizing for and I realized it might not be obvious to everyone. Snakes get startled when something moves over their head or between the light and them— in the wild that's usually their only warning a hawk is about to get them. When Sakura went above Scoria she was startled. Sakura realized she scared her very best friend which is a complicated behavior because it means she not only recognized Scoria reacting from fear, but also that her own actions accidentally caused it. When she realized what she did, took a moment to use the twitch to reassure her she meant no harm rather than attempt to continue toward her. She even ensures she looks away and does this where her sister is looking.
"Sorry I didn't mean to scare you! You're safe! I won't hurt you!"
There's also an additional behavior I noticed that I was hesitant to put as I wasn't 100% certain about it, might be coincidence, but I'll put down her for those curious. Whenever my reptiles look scared I'll slowly turn my face all the way away from them. If I were a dangerous predator, I wouldn't break eye contact.
If you notice, Sakura does the same here! So this is very advanced thinking. Not only did she understand when I did the gesture for her to communicate I'm not a threat, but she has learned it and is now using it too! She didn't just back up and continue to look at her sister, she prioritized putting herself where Scoria could see her even though she could not see Scoria, using a learned action to assist in communicating.
My girls have shown that they can learn from demonstrations before. Most of the time it's Sakura copying Scoria, like any younger sister will do. But I remember being stunned by something Scoria did shortly after I brought her home. She was my first snake, I was a bit afraid of her but simultaneously loved her. I spent the first two weeks just talking to her through the enclosure, if she looked scared (fast movement on her body where her lungs are) I'd look away then slowly look back. With my lizards I'd do a slow blink like a cat, but snakes don't have eyelids so I was worried they might not understand blinks. I hoped that turning my body away would be understood as "I'm breaking eye contact, a predator wouldn't do that, I won't hurt you."
Well, the first time I took her out it lasted all of two seconds before she hissed and I was scared so bad I immediately put her back in her enclosure. She seemed confused at first, the breeder likely never had such a reaction, and then she did the most amazing thing! She slowly turned her upper body away from me, then slowly turned back. Not only had she understood what I tried to tell her, but she was now using the language she learned from me when she recognized she scared me.
That's some pretty advanced logical thinking for such a simple gesture, right? When you start to understand body language there's so much there you'd likely otherwise miss just thinking, "It's just two snakes moving around" completely unaware of the conversation that just happened and the significance it has.
