Life, Death, & Taxonomy (@ldtaxonomy) 's Twitter Profile
Life, Death, & Taxonomy

@ldtaxonomy

Thirty minutes of interesting animal info every week for more than five years! Listen on Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts, and Spotify! Job 12:7-10

ID: 951876864506847232

linkhttp://LDtaxonomy.com calendar_today12-01-2018 18:01:44

1,1K Tweet

1,1K Takipçi

388 Takip Edilen

Cosmo Sheldrake (@cosmosheldrake) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Stream Bathed In Sound Here: lnk.to/bathedinsound Bathed In Sound is a song about trying to imagine myself as a whale floating in the ocean, immersed in a liquid medium full of sound, surrounded by plankton and the immense wild wetness of the ocean. Hope you like it!

Stream Bathed In Sound Here: lnk.to/bathedinsound

Bathed In Sound is a song about trying to imagine myself as a whale floating in the ocean, immersed in a liquid medium full of sound, surrounded by plankton and the immense wild wetness of the ocean.

Hope you like it!
WillCoForestPreserve (@willcoforests) 's Twitter Profile Photo

They are athletic and agile. Their long, bushy tails aid in their agility. Much like with domesticated cats, a fox's tail helps it balance as it moves through its environment. They also use their tails to help keep them warm and signal danger. #WillCountyWildlife

They are athletic and agile. Their long, bushy tails aid in their agility. Much like with domesticated cats, a fox's tail helps it balance as it moves through its environment. They also use their tails to help keep them warm and signal danger. #WillCountyWildlife
Life, Death, & Taxonomy (@ldtaxonomy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Podcasters, is there a best platform for remote podcast recording? We tried Riversidefm but the lag was too much. #podcast #podcastadvice

Ocean Conservancy (@ourocean) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Orcas hold the remarkable distinction of being the most widely distributed marine mammal ... they're found in every ocean of the world! 🌎 Plus, they can live up to 50-80 years in the wild. Talk about an incredible life! 🌊 ow.ly/jvXf50FtlGF

Orcas hold the remarkable distinction of being the most widely distributed marine mammal ... they're found in every ocean of the world! 🌎 Plus, they can live up to 50-80 years in the wild. Talk about an incredible life! 🌊

ow.ly/jvXf50FtlGF
Gary Thoburn (@garyboiler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Finally I have sorted out the best pix from my week in Spain, in early June. 3 main targets were both Sandgrouse, & Montagus Harrier…..with a few extras thrown in. I hope you like them…Black-bellied & Pin-tailed Sandgrouse first.

Finally I have sorted out the best pix from my week in Spain, in early June. 3 main targets were both Sandgrouse, & Montagus Harrier…..with a few extras thrown in. I hope you like them…Black-bellied & Pin-tailed Sandgrouse first.
Joel Sartore (@joelsartore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Red-flanked duikers are one of the smallest species of antelope, measuring in at less than 15 in tall and weighing no more than 31 lbs. Aside from their small size, this species can be identified by the large preorbital glands on their snout, which form bulges in their cheeks.

Red-flanked duikers are one of the smallest species of antelope, measuring in at less than 15 in tall and weighing no more than 31 lbs. Aside from their small size, this species can be identified by the large preorbital glands on their snout, which form bulges in their cheeks.
Everglades National Park (@evergladesnps) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What did the dolphin say when he made a mistake? "Hey, I didn't do it on porpoise!"🥁 It's National Tell A Joke Day! Do you have any Everglades jokes of your own? Share with us in the comments below. Photo by Scott Kerrigan

What did the dolphin say when he made a mistake? "Hey, I didn't do it on porpoise!"🥁

It's National Tell A Joke Day!

Do you have any Everglades jokes of your own? Share with us in the comments below.

Photo by Scott Kerrigan
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (@usfws) 's Twitter Profile Photo

American bitterns can be tough to spot despite their decent size because their striping helps them blend in so well among reeds and grasses. They often stand still along marshes as they watch for fish, frogs, small mammals, insects and more. 📷 Courtney Celley/USFWS

American bitterns can be tough to spot despite their decent size because their striping helps them blend in so well among reeds and grasses. They often stand still along marshes as they watch for fish, frogs, small mammals, insects and more.

📷 Courtney Celley/USFWS
Life, Death, & Taxonomy (@ldtaxonomy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just a reminder that a lion roar is 114 decibles—loud enough to cause hearing loss if you’re close enough. That apparently happened to a man hunting the infamous Tsavo lions.