GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar
GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar

Two California Quail watch for trouble, like a Dr. Seuss illustration brought to life.
Cali Quail broods often mix after hatching, and all the parents care for the young.

GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar
Albatrossity, to nature
@Albatrossity@lor.sh avatar
GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar
GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar

California Quail shares the gift of extreme fabulousness with the mortal world.

GriffithPark, to Birds
@GriffithPark@pixelfed.social avatar

Two California Quail, looking fancy.

Fun fact: the species was introduced in New Zealand in 1862, where they still thrive.


mjausson, to Youtube
@mjausson@mastodon.design avatar

I have uploaded my first ever video. It took forever.

It won't go live until Sunday. It's a ten-minute video about how I made this card featuring California . I'll share the link here once it's live.

joancarroll, to nature
DoomsdaysCW, to Arizona
@DoomsdaysCW@kolektiva.social avatar

An center is receiving up to 120 animals a day suffering from the relentless

"The relentless sun -- it hurts"

By Macie Goldfarb

Published Jul 27, 2023 12:32 PM EDT

"Mosby and her team aren’t the only ones working to protect Arizona’s vulnerable wildlife as the unwavering heat continues to torment animals and humans alike.

"To help the state’s animals survive the , the Arizona Game and Fish Department has been bringing water to the wild to help keep animals hydrated.

"The agency deploys water shipments on trucks and helicopters to man-made catchments across Arizona – some capable of holding up to 10,000 gallons of water, according to habitat planning program manager Joseph Currie.

"Currie estimates there are about 3,000 of these man-made watering holes around the state where , , and other animals now drink and cool themselves off in the extreme heat.

"When Arizona hit 110 degrees 27 days ago, water gauges showed that usage exploded, Currie said.

"The watering holes were originally created for and to increase hunting population numbers, but newer catchments grew in size over the years as the agency found that more animals needed a drink.

" and are occurring more often and becoming more intense across the nation – particularly in the West and Southwest – creating dangerous conditions and affecting water supplies for wildlife, according to the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

"The program is currently funded by a combination of federal funds and fund-raising efforts. But 'if it keeps heating up and keeps drying out, then of course costs are going to increase,' Currie said."

Read more:
https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/an-arizona-wildlife-center-is-receiving-up-to-120-animals-a-day-suffering-from-the-relentless-heat/1565070

ai6yr, to random

Hmm, can't let the dog out, the are hanging out in the . He's not supposed to chase them, but he caught one the other day. I think they smell like his favorite food, .

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