Look at me, I’m the captain now.
Einen Kommentar hinterlassenLook at me, I'm the captain now.https://t.co/LK5WOlWyIm via r/AbsoluteUnits pic.twitter.com/lWbyyZL0uO
— Reddit (@Reddit) December 18, 2019
Schlagwort: Seals
Noch. Ein, zwei Jahre später könnte in diesem Fall die Robbe vom hungrigen Eisbären überrascht werden.
https://twitter.com/AMAZlNGNATURE/status/1117281503283515392?s=19
Ein KommentarVielleicht doch mal tauchen gehen.
"Seals are just dogs of the sea" pic.twitter.com/Q0rH3aJkAd
— Fluff Society (@FluffSociety) October 9, 2018
Neulich in Neuseeland. Ein paar Kajakfahrer paddeln neben ein paar Seehunden. Einer der Seehunde haut einem der Kajakfahrer dann einen Oktopus um die Ohren. Und das ist womöglich die beste Headline des Tages. Egal, was da noch kommen mag.
We we’re kayaking in the winter NZ Kaikoura, beautiful day, seals were swimming and enjoying sun on the rocks.
Right around lunchtime, several seals started to swim around, we just thought they were refreshing their body, yet apparently they were seeking more of food.
One seal swims right next to us, having an octopus in his mouth, pops right up of the surface next to us, then tries to chew up the leg but ended up slapping our face!!
(Direktlink, via Digg)
So geschehen vor ein paar Tagen in Narooma, New South Wales, Australien. Und weil der Bursche nicht erst seit gestern den Fischen hinterher jagt, bekommt er den auch. Da stören ihn die verdutzten Badegäste nur wenig.
Einen Kommentar hinterlassen“A group of seals were hunting and catching fish at Narooma break wall also known as bar beach, swimming over the net and through people. The seals come in from Montague island and stay on the break wall. There were a lot of people there on school holidays and they enjoyed the show the seals put on clapping and cheering when the seals were successful.”
Im Okhotsk Tokkari Center, Hokkaido Japan, haben sie einen ohrlosen Seehund aufgenommen, um diesen aufzupäppeln. Dafür gaben sie jenem Seehund eine Plüschvariante seiner Art. Und irgendwie mochten die beiden sich wohl. So zwischenseehundisch.
“Tokkari” is the Ainu word for “azarashi” (earless seal), and as the center’s name would imply, this facility specializes in sheltering and conservation of earless seals. Visitors can observe the natural ecology of these graceful seals, and even take part in close-up interactive activities. All the while, the center serves as a conservation facility, treating earless seals that have been injured or caught in fishing nets, and returning them home to the ocean. The Okhotsk Tokkari Center holds and extremely important role as Japan’s one and only marine animal conservation facility.
アザラシがアザラシを抱っこ&おんぶしてみました☺️
あぐVer. pic.twitter.com/LEqMBmKRlD
— 紋別オホーツクランド (@mombetsu_land) February 23, 2017
(Fotos: @mombetsu_land, via BoingBoing)
Einen Kommentar hinterlassenJason Neilus war mit ein paar Tauch-Kollegen vor den Farne Islands im Nordosten Englands mit dutzenden Robben im Wasser. Freundliche Tierchen, möchte man meinen, diese Robben. Und so interessiert.
“We’ve been visiting here for the last six years to say hello to the seal pups and we’ve never had this much interaction before,” writes Jason Neilus, of a visit to the Farne Islands. “They were everywhere and all over us!!!! After a nightmare drive there with the worst traffic coupled with the imminent arrival of the St. Jude storm we didn’t think this trip was going to be worth the effort but once again the seals made every second worthwhile.”
http://vimeo.com/78209843
(Direktlink, via BoingBoing)