This little fish is called a Garibaldi, found at Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary! This fish gets its name from the 19th-century Italian leader of the same name whose famous army wore flashy red/orange colors into battle.(Photo: Keith C. Flood. Image description: A bright orange Garibaldi fish head-on and close up to the camera.)
More on the bees š The nature center at this park had an outdoor area that connected to the indoor hive (as well as a standard outside one) and several bachelor hotels for the solitary types.
Today the SNC donated dish and appliance sets to FLITE Center. FLITEās mission is toĀ āguide those aging out of foster care and other vulnerable youth for a successful transition to independence.āĀ
The SNC is very happy we got the opportunity to give back to our community this way. Kids that have grown up through the foster care system are more vulnerable as they start their adult life and many of them do not have support systems to help them get started on the right foot.
Remember, as a community, there is no issue we canāt tackle together.Ā
This year the SNC has rescued and rehabilitated over 900 wild animals in South Florida. Help us continue our mission by donating hereĀ https://sawgrassnaturecenter.org/Ā this #GivingTueday.Ā
The Sawgrass Nature Center has the chance to win up to $20k in grants if we can raise just $3,000 in donations. The goal for this grant is to provide under served communities with career-building mentorship programs and educational resources for free. Please help us reach our goal by sharing or donating. Learn more about the mission here:Ā https://acommunitythrives.mightycause.com/story/Elzntf
Slovakia - MalĆ” StudenĆ” dolina [OC] [3000x4000] - Author: FlowSnakes on reddit
Great blue heron ⦠Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, Smyrna, Delaware ⦠8/24/20
Luckily there was a quack in the ice
This ultra-black fish has evolved to be practically invisible in the darkest depths of the ocean, and the way it sucks in light could be useful for engineers.
With Easter closing in, the Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital feels itās important to put out a reminder to not buy a bunny as a gift for your families. A majority of the bunnies bought as gifts around Easter time are abandoned shortly after the Holiday passes.
Bunnies are adorable animals and they can be charming companions, but most people do not realize the amount of love and care that goes into these guys. Bunnies are long-time commitments. They can live longer than dogs and cats if given the right amount of care. Bunny vets can also be very expensive because they are not considered a ācommonā pet. It is also important to know that their nails and teeth are growing constantly. That means their nails are going to need trimmings, which is not a fun experience for any animal, especially an animal that is used to being prey.
Because bunny teeth are constantly growing, they are going to need a healthy stream of hay in a day in addition to their regular diet. This means their cost of food can get pretty expensive for those who werenāt expecting to need a bunny budget. Bunnies are commonly mistaken as low-cost, beginner pets. The truth is that they are not. Like all animals, bunnies require research and forethought prior to committing to one.
The Sawgrass Nature Center (SNC) is a nonprofit located in South Florida. Our mission is to educate the public about native wildlife and environmental stewardship. We also rescue, rehabilitate, and release injured, orphaned, or sick wildlife. Animals that cannot be released due to permanent injuries or disabilities are given a forever home on site with animal keepers that know how to properly care for them. We are able to operate due to donations from generous patrons. If you are interested in helping us further our mission, check us out at:Ā https://sawgrassnaturecenter.org/
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