A pigeon is on top of another pigeon procreating on top of the fence at the backyard with the filmer filming through the window
05/22/2024reproduce the rhode phone case in clay
05/19/2024Two doves being romantic on the side of the street
05/16/2024They flew at my head while attached, hung out on my wall, and flew off again right after I stopped filming.
05/05/2024I was looking outside when I noticed a weird looking bug crawling on my glass door. Then I looked closer and realized it was some sort of conjoined twin situation or something to that effect. Not sure what's going on here but I thought it seemed bizarre and out of the ordinary enough to be seen
05/03/2024The transformation of a Monarch caterpillar into a chrysalis is a fascinating process called metamorphosis, during which the caterpillar undergoes major changes to become a butterfly. Upon finding a suitable spot, the caterpillar spins a silk pad using a special gland near its mouth. This pad serves as an anchor. After creating the silk pad, the caterpillar attaches itself by its last pair of prolegs and hangs downwards in a J shape. This is a resting phase while it prepares for the next dramatic changes. As the caterpillar hangs, its skin splits at the back of the head and is gradually shrugged off upward, revealing a green case underneath—this is the chrysalis. As the old skin is completely shed, the chrysalis hardens and takes on a more jade-like color, with golden spots around it. Inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar completely transforms its body. This transformation includes digesting itself almost entirely to reform as a butterfly. This process takes about 10-14 days. The end of the transformation process is marked by the chrysalis becoming transparent, showing the black and orange colors of the butterfly within. When ready, the butterfly emerges, initially hanging from the split chrysalis to allow its wings to dry and harden after pumping them full of fluid. Once its wings are dry and hard, the Monarch butterfly is ready to fly off and start the cycle anew either by migrating or reproducing.
04/30/2024Pink uterus sticker found on the ground
03/11/2024Recorded this of our cats where the tortie is bothering our orange cat(vocal). Around the 10 sec, the tortie pull the orange cat forehead up making her scream while looking like a bowling pin. Could crop it to save time.
01/03/2024No rush! 😁 A large turtle is humping slowly another large turtle grunting in the zoo
10/10/2023Man outdoors somewhere finds a plump mushroom, growing on a tree bark then pokes it, expelling its pores into the air as part of its asexual reproduction
10/08/2023Submitter records two stray cats mate on top of of a white car. Female cat then shoos away her mate by snarling loudly at it as she stands up
05/23/2023On our morning safari, we spotted a lion who seemed too tired to perform. Lion low growls and didn't continue to mate with the female lion.
05/21/2023Video was taken at Pass A Grille Beach in St. Pete’s Beach, FL
05/18/2023Two bees mating shaking the yellow dandelion flower.
05/17/2023Mariam and her family decided to have a nice day out to a zoo and saw some unexpected things
05/08/2023Angel the Leucistic Red-tailed Hawk is extremely rare and this is the first time a Leucistic hawk has been live-streamed on the internet. Even more unique is that she successfully hatched 1 chick. Leucistic hawks are at an extreme disadvantage due to the lack of camouflage. She is an easy target for humans, owls, and other predators. She also can be seen by prey from a long way away, making it hard to catch food. Scientists also believed that she can not reproduce because she might not be able to find a mate that will accept her as they might not know she is a Red-tailed hawk. Despite all that, Angel has found a way to not only survive but thrive and hatch a chick.
05/04/2023Two tortoise mating on grass yard. Male tortoise on top is making some noises.
04/28/2023Only two Kinds of Roosters: Submitter records a white-feathered rooster holds down a black-feathered hen with its beak as it gets on top of the hen then humps it, throwing and leaving the hen after it is done.
03/21/2023Here is a giant reproduction of van Gogh's "3 Sunflowers In A Vase" in Goodland, Kansas 🌻
02/02/2023An orange yellow bug is mating with another bug on top behind while crawling on the white flower in slow motion closeup
11/28/2022Two western diamondback rattlesnakes found mating, still joined, retreat and look for cover. there's a biting head at either end.
11/22/2022A woman visits a farm and sees a brown cow pin another cow behind her.
11/19/2022Mom took her son to the zoo and saw orcas swimming and she had to explain carefully to her son that it was not a baby that was underneath the orca but a reproductive organ, Today I had to explain to my 5 year old that there was in fact not a baby attached to one of the orcas
10/11/2022On June 6th I was driving home from a short hike at my local lake. As I pulled onto my road, and l I was nearing my driveway, i noticed something peculiar. A fairly flattened dead box turtle on the road. I knew for a fact it wasn't there when I left for the lake no more than a couple of hours prior. So I parked my car in my drive and went to examine it. It was a sad sight to see for sure. I even saw all the eggs inside her were crushed beyond saving... Or I thought that was all of them... There was what I thought was just guts at first about a foot away from her... But then I realized they were actually the female's turtles reproductive organs with two eggs still inside. I believed they must've shot out of her when she was ran over, far enough away to be safely away from the tires.. I immediately ran inside, put on my last latex glove, and grabbed a pair of scissors. I then came back out to the scene and cut the eggs free and brought them indoors .. I then proceeded to carefully remove the organ from the eggs with an xacto knife, then wiped them clean gently with a damp paper towel. I grabbed some incubation media, dampened it, and started incubating at 77 f daytime temps give or take. (Sidenote- I had everything on hand that I needed to incubate eggs, as I used to breed and incubate crested and leopard geckos years ago. I'm glad I never got rid of those supplies.) Anyways I really wasn't expecting anything to happen... My hopes definitely weren't through the roof. I knew the odds were low.. But, sure enough, against all odds and after only a few days of incubating, they started "chalking" or turning white from the top downwards. I immediately knew I had healthy, fertile eggs. And I had hope. I decided I'd dig out my old reptibator incubator out of storage since I knew they were viable eggs. I figured that would give them a more controlled environment to develop... I incubated for females at around 85 f and 90% relative humidity..... And two months later they finally hatched. And they're the cutest things I've ever seen.... Two healthy little three toed box turtles. Anyways it really was quite the journey, for them and for me. And I'm still kinda left scratching my head a bit. But man o man am I happy with these little ladies. Their names are Kismet and Kōan. https://www.reddit.com/r/turtle/comments/wkictp/update_both_box_turtle_eggs_i_found_on_the_road/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share This is the link to my reddit post. I give my full consent for you to use any of those photos as well if you would like. Although I'd prefer to stay anonymous. I just know this story can inspire and touch the hearts of many like it did to mine.
08/17/20222 sets of turtles “hunching” at the same at Claws and Paws Wild Animal Park.
08/09/2022