Hollow, Empty, Gone
animalkingd0m:

Hornbill by George Bloise

animalkingd0m:

Hornbill by George Bloise

(via itsvondell)

(Source: rosetylear, via garththetoothfairykiller)

animalkingd0m:

Hornbill by George Bloise

animalkingd0m:

Hornbill by George Bloise

(via itsvondell)

9gag:

The truth to why I like you. 😊😁😄

9gag:

The truth to why I like you. 😊😁😄

funnywildlife:

funnywildlife:
Asian Brown Wood Owl !!This handsome old world owl inhabits parts of Asia including India, southern China, and Burma, and is distinguished by it saucer shaped face with light brown markings and thin horizontal chest bars.

funnywildlife:

funnywildlife:

Asian Brown Wood Owl !!
This handsome old world owl inhabits parts of Asia including India, southern China, and Burma, and is distinguished by it saucer shaped face with light brown markings and thin horizontal chest bars.

animalkingd0m:

American Pika by Greg Forcey
American Pikas are small members of the Lagomorph order which is the same order that includes rabbits. Contrary to their appearance, Pikas are not rodents. American Pikas live in rocky tundra habitats above the tree line where they forage and store vegetation to feed on through the long winter months. They live in highly social groups and give a variety of barking calls back and forth to other individuals.
If you watch Pikas long enough, you can learn the typical routes that they take from their foraging areas to the rocky crevices where they store their food. I watched this Pika for awhile before I picked a location to sit. Once I sat at the location for about 20 minutes they were completely adjusted to my presence and resumed their foraging activities.

animalkingd0m:

American Pika by Greg Forcey

American Pikas are small members of the Lagomorph order which is the same order that includes rabbits. Contrary to their appearance, Pikas are not rodents. American Pikas live in rocky tundra habitats above the tree line where they forage and store vegetation to feed on through the long winter months. They live in highly social groups and give a variety of barking calls back and forth to other individuals.

If you watch Pikas long enough, you can learn the typical routes that they take from their foraging areas to the rocky crevices where they store their food. I watched this Pika for awhile before I picked a location to sit. Once I sat at the location for about 20 minutes they were completely adjusted to my presence and resumed their foraging activities.


(Source: szukicsmagda, via mew420)


(via surviving-science)

wh1speredwords:

AWW!

wh1speredwords:

AWW!

(via distinctmemory)

funnywildlife:

Lo scambio by gcalsa on Flickr.

funnywildlife:

Lo scambio by gcalsa on Flickr.

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