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Yellowhammer (Emberiza citronella): This brightly coloured species of Bunting was introduced to the Falkland Islands, South Africa, Australia & NZ from its native Eurasia. At 16.5cm (6.5in) this distinctive yellow bird is large for a bunting. This bird has a distinctive song and feeds on the ground a lot of the time, on seeds, grains, oats and other plants such as yarrow. Terrific photo taken by Di Berlinerin in the Netherlands. #yellowhammer #bunting #bird #wildlife #nature

Leopard #leopard #bigcat #cat #nature #kenya

Menelaus Blue Morpho (Morpho menelaus) is one of 30 species of butterfly in the subfamily Morphinae. Its wingspan is about 12 cm (4.7 in), and its dorsal forewings and hindwings are a bright, iridescent blue with black edges, while the ventral surfaces are brown. Its iridescent wings are an area of interest in research due to their unique nanostructure. Due to its characteristic blue colour, Morpho menelaus is considered valuable among collectors and was widely hunted in the 20th century. It is

Thank you Steve Irwin for all you did for Wildlife Conservation #steveirwin #wildlife #conservation #australia

Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) #wren #eurasianwren #europe #asia #wildlife

Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus): These large carnivores are native to the Arctic north. They are born on land but spend most of their life on the sea ice. With global temperatures rising and sea ice freezing later and thawing earlier things are getting increasingly difficult for these mammals as they rely on the ice to hunt prey. Photo taken by StewRat in Canada. #polarbear #polar #bear #wildlife #canada

African Lion (Panthera leo): #lion #lions #nature #wildlife

Baby Birds Watching videos of baby birds may release Oxytocin in the human brain giving a positive and stress busting feeling! #babybirds #birds #oxytocin #nature #stressrelief

Arctic Fox (Vulpes lagopus) #arcticfox #foxoftheday #fox #foxes #wildlife

Wildebeest #wildebeest #gnu #migration #nature #wildlife WWW.WILDLIFE.NET

The youngsters may not even know it, but any older person remembers very well that up to about 30 years ago any car trip meant a windshield covered in insects crushed by impact. Today, that doesn't happen the same way anymore. It may look great to travel with a clean windshield. But doesn't that tell you anything? Where did the bugs go anyway? Scientists associate the dramatic decline of insect populations with agribusiness due to the destruction of natural habitats and pesticide application. Th