Bromeliad (Aechmea Fasciata) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Orange bracket fungi (Pycnoporus coccineus) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Golden Orb Weaver (Nephila edulis) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Wink Wink, Concerned and Go Away Now, Nail Art: Red White Black originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Burrito Pod and Get Your Own Lounge originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Orphaned grizzly bear sisters have found a home at the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore — via Youtube
Orange bracket fungi (Pycnoporus coccineus) and Pink geranium originally uploaded by Red Wolf
A 14-week-old Polar Bear dub at Munich Zoo goes outdoors for the first time after spending the winter with its mother in the den — via Youtube
A group of four birdwatchers from Broome has photographed Australia’s most mysterious bird, the night parrot, in Western Australia.
The sighting is all that more remarkable when you consider that the night parrot was not confirmed as still alive in Australia until three years ago, and that the photograph was taken in a patch of spinifex 2,000 kilometres from where the bird was rediscovered in Western Queensland.
While the group described the parrot as a fat budgerigar
, the sighting was the equivalent of winning the bird watching lotto — via redwolf.newsvine.com
This is Rachel and Jun’s cat Poki. They found Poki about a year ago. What a year it’s been — via Youtube
White Mushroom (Lepiotaceae) and Deer Shield Mushrooms (Pluteus cervinus) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Moreton bay fig (Ficus macrophylla) and Moreton bay fig (Ficus macrophylla) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Grey Pod + Mini Me, Funko Pop Husky Custom and White Pod + Mini Me originally uploaded by Red Wolf
There is exciting news from Uganda’s Ziwa Rhino and Wildlife Ranch. On 26 December 2016, their fourth Rhino of 2016 was born. The young male Southern White Rhino was named Noel and is becoming a valuable member of the ranch’s Rhino herd — via ZooBorns
Orange Caterpillar Parasite Wasp (Netelia producta) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Three Malayan tiger cubs were born on Friday, 3 February, at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden and are now being cared for in the Zoo’s nursery. First-time mum Cinta’s maternal instincts did not kick in and vets, concerned that the cubs’ body temperatures would dip too low without the warmth of mom’s body, made the call to remove them from the den. The cubs will be cared for in the nursery for now and will move to Cat Canyon when they’re weaned and no longer require constant care. Visitors should be able to see them playing and running around in their outdoor habitat in early spring — via Youtube
Taronga Zoo is celebrating a birth from the world’s smallest Fox species, with keepers monitoring the progress of a tiny Fennec Fox kit. The curious little kit was born on 3 December, but has just started to venture outside its nest box — via Youtube
Striped marsh frog (Limnodynastes peronii) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Don’t know if this guy snuck in the front door or hitch-hiked in on one of the dogs. The dogs displayed zero interest in him, but he did manage to pick up quite a bit of dog hair as he trekked through the house before being relocated to the back yard
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