u/Think-Werewolf-4521
r/awwnverts r/BeAmazed r/interesting r/youseeingthisshit r/MST3K r/notmycat r/u_KiliGuide r/interestingasfuck r/TigersofIndia r/TerrifyingAsFuck r/SweatyPalms r/Puggle r/peopleholdinginsects r/the_everything_bubble r/NewsomMassacre r/PointyTailedKittens r/agedlikemilk r/AnimalsBeingGeniuses r/orcas r/Pikabu r/RioGrandeValley r/urbanwildlife r/murdermittens r/whywouldyoutouchthat r/rgv_circlejerk r/AntiTrumpAlliance r/EatItYouFuckinCoward r/AbsoluteUnits r/bobcats r/TheDepthsBelow r/donotthecat r/teenagers4real r/FoxFiction r/Animal r/PoursTea r/WhyWomenLiveLonger r/EnoughTrumpSpam r/Amazing r/badassanimals r/megafaunarewilding r/eatityoufuckingcoward r/Awww r/antitrump r/aww r/WinStupidPrizes r/Ynfluence r/PlanetZoo r/Chattanooga r/fuckaroundandfindout r/Lions r/absoluteunit r/unexpecteddcc r/GooglyEyes r/TheTeenagerPeople r/ocean r/PeakAmazing r/AnimalsBeingMoms r/AnimalsBeingJerks r/bigcats r/babyanimals r/animalsdoingstuff r/AfricaTravel r/Jaguarland r/AnimalsBeingDerps r/forbiddenboops
Mobula rays have wing-like fins that allow them to launch out of the water, earning them the nickname "flying rays!"
u/Hot_Kitchen2890 — 4 days ago
Two icons of the jungle in one frame. A tigress pauses from her nap to watch a passing elephant herd | Nagarahole
Credit: Krishna Murthy
u/StripedAssassiN- — 4 days ago
Who’s THAT Cucumber!!!
I gave it a good 6~months of researching 🧐 but I’m pretty sure the last recorded documentation of this 🥒 species in Texas was 1922!!! UNTIL MEEE back in
January 2026.
Thanks to the amazing Cuke researchers who came through on Reddit/FB with the paper depicting the species and I found the Hubert Clark reference/noting the species in Texas once over a century ago!!! 104 years to be precise! And thank you @coastal.studieslab for sending another paper in the search for data on it!
EVERYONE MEET Isostichopus maculatus phoenius!
Peep Fig. 17/18 for reference pics of the species it was identified as! And second link is the original 1922 Clark paper reference from Texas! “Previous taxon”
u/SuprisinglyBigCock — 11 hours ago
This footage filmed in Kavieng, Papua New Guinea, shows one of the rarest animal sightings in the world: a Chirodectes maculatus, an incredibly rare box jellyfish which had only been sighted once before
u/Soloflow786 — 7 days ago