PeacefulPardus

And it is time for my daily cry 😭 🥹

No words.

That's true friendship! Day after day, the dog meets the child with hugs 🤗

A lioness was dying. A large bone had become deeply lodged in the roof of her mouth, leaving her unable to close her jaws, drink, or eat for days. If no one had found her in time, she would surely have died. Then Anna—a wildlife conservation worker—found her in the African savannah. Alone, Anna decided to approach, sedate the lioness with a tranquilizer, and carefully remove the bone from her mouth. Thanks to Anna’s bravery and compassion, the lioness was saved. It is one of the most beautiful and moving wildlife rescue stories. 💖✨

This is Buzz. He performs a big stretch ritual before enjoying his daily ice cube. Please do not interrupt. 14/10

She had no idea.

This roadrunner doesn’t just show up — he knocks on the door like he’s coming over for a visit. When she opens the door, his tail feathers go wild like an excited dog, and he proudly hands over his latest “gift” (this time, a yellow leaf and a twig). Once she takes it, he’s off again to find her something else. It’s become their daily little ritual. What makes it even sweeter is that she rescued him when he was hurt. He never left after he recovered, and now he brings her gifts every day like a thank you she never asked for. Have you ever had a wild animal decide you were their person?

The Drama of the Dog

A penguin inspecting camera 😂

💔😭😭😭

After devastating wildfires wiped out all natural food sources, volunteer rescuers took action from the air. Flying low in helicopters, they dropped carrots and fresh vegetables across the burned landscape where starving kangaroos had nothing left to eat.

Sometimes a small act of kindness can change an entire life. God bless you for saving thus poor soul... World need more people like you. ♥️🥹

@JamesCarne49587 You just do it, dude. Think God doesn’t still hear you and love his children?

My brother’s dad just died. He wasn’t a believer in Christ. How do I pray for someone who has passed but didn’t know Christ?

@isaacrrr7 Fuck yes!! Let’s make this the standard!

Mohammad, de Somalia, abusó de una menor japonesa. La niña empezó a llorar y él la desvistió. La policía japonesa se "encargó" de él y difundió el video para que ningún inmigrante cometiera un delito similar en el futuro. ¿Apoyas a la policía de Japón?

@VesperaNach @Airaxora I had the same answer. Highly do not recommend. Hope you’re doing well 😘🧸

@Airaxora Severe, soul-crushing depression. Do not recommend

What's the fastest way you've ever lost weight?

@Airaxora Depression and high anxiety. You put down the fork REAL fast.

If you're worried about ticks, put up an owl box. The animal driving most Lyme disease in the eastern US is the white-footed mouse. Ticks that feed on them are far more likely to come away infected than ticks that feed on other animals. The bigger the local mouse population, the worse the next year's tick year. A single barred owl pair raising chicks can take hundreds of rodents in a breeding season. Owls also don't carry Lyme. The bacterium can't survive their digestive tract, so an owl that eats an infected mouse is a dead end for the disease. Researchers at the Cary Institute, the leading lab on Lyme ecology, have been explicit about this: "Landscapes that support predators have reduced Lyme disease risk." One owl box on its own isn't going to fix a tick year. But a yard with owls, foxes, bobcats, and weasels in it has fewer mice, and a yard with fewer mice has fewer infected ticks. If you have woods or fields nearby, a properly sized barn owl or screech owl box (different species, different boxes) is one of the most useful single things you can do for tick exposure at the landscape scale. Match the box to the owl that lives near you. The mouse is the problem, owls are the solution.

Playing hide and seek… He was very happy when he finally found the boyyy. Adorable! 🥰

His ancestral memory kicked in

@SeeRacists I think I’m gonna be sick 🤢 someone lock that disturbed man up, please.

🚨 Houston Attorney charged with bestiality after raping the family dog A 56-year-old Houston man has been charged with felony bestiality after his wife caught him raping the family dog on surveillance cameras she installed inside their home. Steven Swain was reportedly recorded engaging in sexual acts with the family dog, Shipley. His wife installed the cameras after becoming suspicious. She later provided the footage to authorities and removed the dog from the home for its safety. Swain has been charged, and an arrest warrant has been issued. However, as of the latest reports, he is not currently in custody. This is a disturbing case of someone committing a serious sexual crime inside their own home. The dog has since been removed from the residence and is safe with the wife.