wild animals
Animals the way nature intended it; explore the world of wild animals and the controversies surrounding domestication and hunting of feral beasts.
A Mother’s Paws: The Cat Who Braved the Cold for Her Kittens
The night was colder than usual. Frost blanketed the ground like a sheet of glass, and the wind whispered through the empty streets with an eerie howl. Hidden beneath a broken wooden fence, curled up in the shadows of a cardboard box, lay Luna — a stray cat with a heart fiercer than most creatures twice her size.
By Atif jamal 7 months ago in Petlife
The Pup Who Loved Lemonade
Chapter--1---The Sour Surprise: The sun was already dripping gold on the walkway like melted butter on the first official day of summer. Children laughed as they raced barefoot through sprinklers as birds sang from the maple trees that bordered Oak Street.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Petlife
"Hairy frogfish" employ lures to find food while walking on the seafloor.
The hairy frogfish is not so much a hunter as it is a tuft of floating seaweed. However, an anglerfish that can breathe in prey more quickly than most cameras can blink is located beneath the mop of filaments.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in Petlife
The Roar That Tore Us Apart
The Roar That Tore Us Apart “He Raised It with Love. It Repaid Him in Blood.” By [Abdu Ul Hadi] The first time Adeel saw the lion cub, it was shivering in a ditch at the edge of the forest, barely alive, its eyes too big for its small, fragile body. His father had warned him never to wander into the woods alone, but something about the weak growl he heard that morning made his feet disobey.
By Abdul Hadi7 months ago in Petlife
Meet the 'prince of dragons' who established the dynasty of Tyrannosaurus.
Humans have always been fascinated by dinosaurs. These animals, which ranged from swift-footed hunters to towering giants, dominated the prehistoric planet for millions of years. Every fossil discovery adds to our knowledge.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in Petlife
Researchers discover evidence that birds coexisted with dinosaurs in the Arctic.
With millions of birds congregating to nest and raise their young under the midnight sun, springtime in the Arctic is a breathtaking display of life. Surprisingly, the origins of this yearly custom date back 73 million years, which is far longer than previously thought.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in Petlife









