Garden Orb Weaver (Eriophora transmarina), Deer Shield Mushrooms (Pluteus cervinus) and White Mushrooms (Lepiotaceae) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
A’dora the octopus is hand knitted using 100% anti-pilling acrylic hand-knitting yarns, filled with high-quality fibre balls. Approximately 32cm x 16cm — via Etsy
St Andrew’s Cross Spider (Argiope keyserlingi) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Purple Lantana, Chinese Tallow Tree (Sapium sebiferum) and Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Lizzie and Arthur have been together since 2008, and on 4 December 2015 they became parents for the first time. Nine-year-old Lizzy gave birth to three sweet female Lion cubs at the Peoria Zoo — via ZooBorns
Rug Dog, Folded Ear and Watching Stuff originally uploaded by Red Wolf
New Growth and ACO Sewer Manhole Cover originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Artist Federico Uribe, has created Animal Farm
, a collection of animal sculptures made from a variety of recycled materials — via CONTEMPORIST
Red Umbrellas and Sunset Eucalypt originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Himalayan Ash originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Fox and Daffodil originally uploaded by Matt Binstead
Pickles the fox smelling the daffodil, Spring 2010
A three-day-old White Rhinoceros calf with her mother at Taronga Western Plains Zoo — via Youtube
It’s not just Chinese and Russian hackers that want to take down the power grid. The real cyber enemy lives inside — a true insider threat — and has been attacking national power lines for decades: squirrels. A new Twitter account and accompanying website @cybersquirrel1 is tracking the threat. As of January 5th, the site reports that squirrels have successfully disrupted the power grid 623 times, whereas birds have successfully penetrated it 214 times. These unclassified operations
go back to 1987, or when the site begins its data collection.
Site visitors can choose a month and year to see a map populate with these successful squirrel operations around the country, along with links back to news stories about the subsequent power outages — via redwolf.newsvine.com
Visitors at Germany’s Berlin Zoo are getting their first glimpse of an Ocelot kitten born on 26 October. For the first eight weeks of his life, the baby has been behind the scenes with his mother Sarah. An experienced mother of eight, Sarah has taken excellent care of her little one — via ZooBorns
Florida’s White Oak Conservation Centre has a new litter of Cheetah cubs. Two male cubs and one female cub were born to mum Karamel in November — via ZooBorns
Ripple Clouds originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Following the original success of 3D printed custom prosthetics for Derby the Dog late last year, 3D Systems team members have continued research to allow Derby to walk with a straight back. He can now sit like a real dog — via Youtube
Werribee Open Range Zoo, near Melbourne, Australia, has welcomed the arrival of three African Lion cubs. Born in the early hours of 20 October, this is the first litter for mum Nilo, and father Johari, and it is the first Lion birth in Werribee Open Range Zoo’s history — via ZooBorns
A man examines the teeth of a 10-month-old Alaskan Malamute puppy near the South Pole, 1957. Photograph by David Boyer, National Geographic Creative — via National Geographic Found
Strange Bloom originally uploaded by Red Wolf
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