Eastern Moles live underground in fields, forests, wet lowland areas, and lawns throughout most of Florida. This species is often considered a “nuisance” to most homeowners due to their burrows disrupting lawns and gardens. Moles play an important role in our environment by eating insects and grubs underground and being a food source for birds of prey such as hawks and owls. This Eastern Mole (24-2592) was admitted from North Fort Myers after it was flooded out of its burrow from recent storms.

1.8K views · 55 reactions | Wild Haggis Episode One | The Unseen...

300 kilometres southeast of Kota Kinabalu stands Imbak Canyon, a hidden valley protected within forest-covered ridges of layered sandstone, one of the last pristine lowland valleys in Sabah. Amidst the towering trees and vibrant fauna of Imbak, we celebrate the International Day of Forests with appreciation for its precious biodiversity. The partnership between Yayasan Sabah and PETRONAS brings hope for the conservation of this rainforest, protecting its invaluable wildlife for generations to co

I had the chance to explore one of the last remaining lowland primary forests in Sumatra in Halaban thanks to @sumatraecoproject 🌳 After hours of walking through the heat, guided by the songs of gibbons and the footprints of Sumatran elephants 🐘 I faced a long, high, and difficult climb up a 50 meter tall Tualang tree, under the blazing sun.☀️ A suspended moment between sky and jungle, in one of the last sanctuaries of wild life. The YouTube content is gonna be amazing 🤩 | Leo Urban

107K views · 4.8K reactions | ❤️轢 "Welcome, little one! We are thrilled to share that western lowland gorilla Calaya gave birth to a male at 6:25 p.m. yesterday. His name, Moke [pronounced mo-KEY], means “junior” or “little one” in the Lingala language. Primate keepers are happy to report that Calaya has been caring for her infant and are optimistic he will thrive." -- Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute | KHOU 11 News | Facebook

3.1K views · 51 reactions | Works to save the Helmeted Honeyeater and Lowland Leadbeater’s possum continue at Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve. Learn how we are restoring natural hydrology to Cockatoo Swamp to bring precious habitat back to life... | Melbourne Water | Facebook