@psychonautie you have been hacked. I hope everyone is aware that these are attempts to hack your account and get your information. Please dont click on these links. Inform the person like this and the then delete the message. They are becoming so common lately.

The reaction to Canada's goal at the FIFA Fan Fest in Toronto was the same reaction felt and heard around Canada. I love this country. Brought together by sport. 🍁🇨🇦⚽️ #CANMNT #FIFAWorldCup

Who's flipping? It's fun to be talked about so much, then people complain when Leafs are in the media so much when they're the person who clicked on the article to comment 🤦‍♀️ Go Leafs Go!!

The collapse of India's vultures killed 500,000 people. A peer-reviewed 2024 study in the American Economic Review put the toll at 100,000 extra human deaths per year for five straight years. In 1994, Indian farmers began giving their cattle diclofenac, which is a common painkiller. The drug caused fatal kidney failure in any vulture that fed on a treated carcass. India's vulture population dropped from roughly 50 million birds to 20,000 in a decade. Three species crashed by more than 99%. Vultures had been the country's free, invisible sanitation system. A flock could strip a dead cow in 30 minutes, sterilizing the meat with stomach acid strong enough to kill anthrax, rabies, and most pathogens that survive in rotting flesh. When the vultures disappeared, the carcasses stayed in fields and on roadsides for weeks. Feral dog populations exploded by at least 5 million due to the extra calories they could scavenge. Rabies cases surged. Fecal bacteria in drinking water more than doubled. Farmers began dumping dead livestock in rivers. It was an ecological crisis on multiple fronts. India banned diclofenac for veterinary use in 2006. Vulture numbers are now recovering slowly. But the death toll from those years is the price tag of erasing a single species from a single ecosystem. It's easy to look at a "gross" animal like a vulture and wonder, 'what good is it?' But time and time again, we see that when species disappear, it creates catastrophic human consequences as well.

Some European roads now have “toad tunnels” under them. 
So during migration season, frogs and toads don’t have to risk traffic at all. We’re literally redesigning the world so small animals can get home safely.

Border collies when there's no sheep to herd..🐕🐾😅

A bear was caught red-handed breaking into a parked U-Haul van in North Carolina and making off with a bag in its mouth. abcnews.link/zmmw9vT