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Meet Hoback, one of the biggest Bull Moose in Grand Teron National Park and the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Moose of Grand Teton
Moose are the largest member of the deer family and love cold weather. They frequent marshy meadows and edges of lakes and streams. About 800 Moose inhabit the southern part of Yellowstone, Grand Teton National Park and surrounding national forests. Moose are most heavily concentrated in Grand Teton Park.
To keep from sinking in mud while feeding, as the animal lowers its foot, a large dewclaw spreads to better support the weight. Similarly, the odd-looking crook of the hind leg allows a Moose to pull the leg straight up, more easily releasing it from deep, sucking mud.
Bull Moose lose their antlers anytime between December and March. Most of the Moose drop them in January. Immature bulls may not shed their antlers for the winter but retain them until the following spring. Female Moose do not have antlers.
A new set of antlers begin to grow the following spring, nourished by the covering of furry skin known as velvet. They take three to five months to develop fully – the velvet is then scraped and rubbed off against bushes and branches. The antlers are then ready for battle. Generally, each set of antlers will be larger than the one before.
Birds, carnivores, and rodents eat dropped antlers as they are full of protein and Moose themselves will eat antler velvet for the nutrients.
Take note—cow Moose with young can be particularly dangerous.
For more info: www.yellowstonepark.com/things-to-do/wildlife/about-moose/
In una foresta pluviale, persino una foglia caduta trova il suo scopo: un granchio si nutre di ciò che la terra gli offre, trasformando la fine di una vita in un nuovo inizio. Nella Natura, nulla è sprecato; tutto è parte di un equilibrio perfetto, dove ogni elemento contribuisce al ciclo eterno della vita.
Zanibar, Jozani.
#Natura #NatureLovers #ForestaPluviale #Rainforest #CicloDellaVita #CircleOfLife #Granchio #CrabLife #ArmoniaNaturale #NaturalHarmony #FogliaCaduta #FallenLeaf #Biodiversità #Biodiversity #EquilibrioEcologico #EcologicalBalance #VitaCheRinasce #LifeRenewed #Ecosistema #Ecosystem #zanzibar
It is imperative that we implement a system of ecolonomic homeostasis to fight against the current anthropotechnogenic economic, social and environmental crises. Recent global economic and political instability has revealed the shortcomings of our current capitalist system. It further confirms the necessity for an ultramodern paradigm shift. On account of the deleterious impact of the financialization of the economic ecosystem, we must introduce an oligopolistic system that can be sustainably managed. The Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) is what is needed to fulfill our sustainable development goals. Environmental awareness must be the center of our ethos as we work to reduce our anthroposphere periphery in pursuit of global co-immunity. Not only must we manipulate living organisms through science and engineering to create commodities, we must also manipulate the Anthropos through cryptoeconomic engineering.
This new cryptospheric ecotechnic cybernetic system will revolve around a cyber-physical environmental intelligence. This transhuman technosphere of 15 minute city ecoregions will adopt a sustainable economic welfare system that will revolve around harvesting the body’s energy. You will be a collective of communities, a multitude of capital. We will combine biomimetics and thermoeconomics to economically rebalance the core-periphery dynamic. Xenocommodification: all money creation must have biophysical embedding—666. This thermalisation of thermoeconomics will be globally self-replicated.
In short: take the Mark of the Beast and become transhuman—embrace the techno-Beast system, because techno-animism is the way of the future!
These nerds want an economic system that revolves around the environment—a Social Credit Score System that will be linked to your Carbon Footprint and to the United Nations 17 goals of Sustainable Development. The ultimate goal is to tie this eco-economic system together with transhumanism—the merging of man and microchip…data capitalism (data totalitarianism).
Warning: “Constantly be on your guard so that your hearts will not be loaded down with self-indulgence, drunkenness, and the worries of this life, or that day will take you by surprise like a trap, because it will come on everyone who lives on the face of the earth. So be alert at all times, praying that you may have strength to escape all these things that are going to take place and to take your stand in the presence of the Son of Man.” (Luke 21:34-36)
Did you know that one of Canada’s richest ecosystems is also one of its most endangered?
Garry oak ecosystems are enchantingly beautiful and high in biodiversity. They are unique to a small part of southwestern British Columbia, where less than 5% of the habitat remains in a near-natural condition.
Looks as if this "hopper" is about to charge a stinging hair (called trichomes) on the nettle leaf.
R1162.95.A4.
Aambyvalley rd., Upper Lonavala Maharashtra India.
endemic to Maharashtra and Tamilnadu regions of India.
By artists Shanna Koltz and Naomi Moes Jenkins.
This piece is part of De Pere’s Art Alley fine art exhibit. This public art installment was created to highlight the importance of the honey bee to the ecosystem, world, and community.
Photographed near Laguna Chisacá, Sumapaz National Park
Wikipedia:
Espeletia, commonly known as 'frailejones' ("big monks"), is a genus of perennial subshrubs, in the family Asteraceae. The plants live at high altitude in páramo ecosystems. The trunk is thick, with succulent hairy leaves disposed in a dense spiral pattern. Marcescent leaves help protect the plants from cold. The flowers are usually yellow, similar to daisies.Espeletia is well known for contributing to the world in water sustainability by capturing water vapor from passing clouds in its spongy trunk and releasing it through the roots into the soil, thus helping to create vast high-altitude subterranean water deposits and lakes that will eventually form rivers.
An entire ecosystem in a hole in the rock shelf. Twice daily top ups of fresh seawater and the sea grass is flourishing!
Windang is an aboriginal word meaning "scene of a fight".
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windang,_New_South_Wales
www.wollongong.nsw.gov.au/library/onlineresources/suburbp...
I moved sideways into clouds and skies for this series. This could be a "hard hat" storm out east. Keep your "rock" umbrella as ready as I keep my rock skis ready for the early season. Finally, the fairgrounds really approached twilight's end for last summer's carny; I am ready for the rides to pop. This cloud was a feast of captures. Clouds do this as the atmosphere vastly expands after compressing, cooling and clearing the Rockies from the west. I liked this sky but there are degrees. I figured folks on the eastern plains, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma, better go for the hard hats. Black is the new blue.
No global warming under here; no global warming under there! People won't continue to believe the TheRump's lies after FEMA is broke. This will soon be a thumper and those folks will need to flash the sign of the cross to the heavens. That fossil-fueled summer heated up our atmosphere and with 8% more atmospheric moisture trigger smack downs worl d wide! Insurance companies declare events as acts of god instead of global warming for obvious reasons. They don't have payouts if they can blame god. It's more important to stage a WWIII even before our regular scheduled mass extinction. Few southern conservatives are listening. "The extinction won't be televised," Gil Scott Heron. Well... scientists said the weather would be more violent as the climate warmed. The heating increased humidity in the atmosphere by 8%. Here we are, we have met the enemy and he is us.
Another Polar Bear posing for the picture, Svalbard.
All the Arctic area and its ecosystem is endangered by the unlimited greed of powerful oil companies and some states that want to see the polar ice melt for their commercial interests. All this beautiful wildlife will soon disappear.
Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW)
This was a long pathway to adventure, but we had to turn back due to a large, afternoon thunderstorm developing.
We were pretty far out on the trail and just made it back to our car!
Hikers are also warned that there is the possibility of dangerous wildlife encounters.
myfwc.com/recreation/cooperative/crew/
ABC's and 123's E is for Ecosystem.
Guys, I want to thank you all for your amazing support and lovely feedback on my mountain images I have been posting for the past month now, I now normally you are accustomed to seeing a wider variety of subjects in my photos so thank you all for bearing with me!
It was just such an incredible trip into the mountains, and such a beautiful day, and I just keep finding lovely new shots I want to share with you guys!
This one was taken from the lower part of the Cave & Basin ecosystem in Banff National Park, Alberta. It is a very cool swampy area with hot springs and tons of cool ponds and swampy fields filled with all sorts of foliage and life.
Hope you are all having an excellent week so far!
At least in NY, black-backed woodpecker nests always used to contain multiple nestlings, but a few years ago this started to change, and now all nests contain only one fledgeling.
I believe that some sort of local branch of the federal government was available to study this (it could serve as a warning sign for the whole ecosystem and as such for the local economy), but if my memory serves me, either personnel was laid off or funding was cut.
The mountains, forests and wetlands of Eastern Hokkaido are located at the boundary of a cool-temperate zone and a subarctic zone, and they contain a mixture of northern and temperate plant species. The wetlands and the temperate broadleaf and mixed forests of the area provide a diversity of habitats and a variety of wildlife including some endangered species such as the red crowned crane, the Blakiston's fish owl, and the Stellar's sea eagle and a small population of Hokkaido brown bears.
VER vídeo sobre Taller de Fotografía de Naturaleza Otoñal en el Parque Natural del Lago de Sanabria: www.youtube.com/watch?v=52sZOSfuxLY&feature=player_de...
Adjunto una hermosa composición de Enaid.
Pulsar CTRL al mismo tiempo: ♫♫ enchantement ♫♫
El Bosque es un gran ecosistema y principal abastecedor de oxígeno para el hombre, evita la erosión y provee de materia prima para productos de consumo de la humanidad. Los bosques a través del proceso de fotosíntesis capturan CO² y liberan oxígeno. Esto proporciona dos beneficios positivos al ambiente: por una aparte se purifica el aire a través de la liberación de oxígeno y por otra, la captura del CO² mitiga el efecto invernadero, precursor del calentamiento global.
The Forest is a large ecosystem and main supplier of oxygen for humans, prevents erosion and provides raw material for consumer products of humanity. Forests through the process of photosynthesis CO ² capture and release oxygen. This provides two positive benefits to the environment: a separate air purified by the release of oxygen and secondly, the capture of CO ² mitigates greenhouse global warming precursor.
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In a scene more reminiscent of a watercolor painting, the remains of the C&O Railway's former Ansted Branch are being returned to nature with looming, towering trees growing in the gauge with the crossties and rails themselves making homes for mosses and fungi on the morning of April 11, 2021, in Hawks Nest, WV.
Aambyvalley rd., Upper Lonavala Maharashtra India
VIDEO
www.flickr.com/photos/wwwssncomphotos/25072916827/in/phot...
Eardley Escarpment
The Eardley Escarpment is home to the richest and most fragile ecosystem in Gatineau Park, primarily because of its geology and location. The Escarpment is the dividing line between the rock of the Canadian Shield, which covers more than half of Canada, and the St. Lawrence Lowland. It rises 300 metres from the floor of the Ottawa Valley, and extends over more than 30 kilometres.
Eleven thousand years ago, the Gatineau Park appears as a peninsula into the Champlain Sea. The Ottawa Valley was under 100 metres of water. The sea lingers in the Ottawa Valley for 2,500 years slowly ebbing away as the land rises.
The Eardley Escarpment can be seen from three scenic lookouts:
- Champlain Lookout
- Étienne Brûlé Lookout
- Huron Lookout
Source: National Capital Commission of Canada
Escarpement d’Eardley
L’escarpement d’Earley abrite l’écosystème le plus riche et le plus fragile du parc de la Gatineau en raison de sa géologie de son emplacement. L’escarpement est la ligne de démarcation entre le Bouclier canadien, qui couvre plus de la moitié du Canada, et les basses terres du Saint-Laurent. Il s’élève à 300 mètres au-dessus de la vallée de l’Outaouais et s’étend sur plus de 30 kilomètres.
Il y a 11 000 ans, le Parc de la Gatineau forme une presqu’île qui s’avance dans la Mer de Champlain. La vallée de l’Outaouais était sous 100 mètres d’eau. Avec le temps, la croûte terrestre se relèvera graduellement et les eaux de mer se retireront de la vallée après un séjour de 2 500 ans.
L’Escarpement d’Eardley peut être contemplé depuis trois belvédères :
- Belvédère Champlain
- Belvédère Étienne Brûlé
- Belvédère Huron
Source : Commission de la capitale nationale du Canada
Aambyvalley Rd.,Off Lonavala,Mah.,India
www.inaturalist.org/taxa/749952-Hierodula-ventralis/brows...
additional photos below