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Look at this Bengal tiger using cryptic posturing. By tucking its limbs and lowering its head, the cat eliminates its silhouette on the track. Its disruptive coloration dissolves into the leaf litter, mimicking a forest mound. When a smooth-coated otter approaches, an interspecies dynamic unfolds. Tigers often hold a... show more

Dr. PM Dhakate

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141,081 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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When a tiger stalks a gaur through tall grass, every movement reduces sound. The cat lowers its center of mass, pressing its chest close to the earth to break its silhouette. As it steps forward, it relies on direct registration, placing each hind paw into the exact footprint left by its front paw. This precise footfall reduces noise and prevents vegetation from snapping underfoot. Soft pads absorb impact while retractable claws remain sheathed. Eyes lock forward, measuring distance before explosive acceleration. Silent locomotion in dense cover relies entirely on stealth. VC: Ashutosh ( @ rover.ashie ) #Tiger #Wildlife #Nature #BigCats #WildlifeConservation #WildIndia

When a tiger stalks a gaur through tall grass, every movement reduces sound. The cat lowers its center of mass, pressing its chest close to the earth to break its silhouette. As it steps forward, it relies on direct registration, placing each hind paw into the exact footprint left by its front paw. This precise footfall reduces noise and prevents vegetation from snapping underfoot. Soft pads absorb impact while retractable claws remain sheathed. Eyes lock forward, measuring distance before explosive acceleration. Silent locomotion in dense cover relies entirely on stealth. VC: Ashutosh ( @ rover.ashie ) #Tiger #Wildlife #Nature #BigCats #WildlifeConservation #WildIndia

Dr. PM Dhakate

20,324 просмотров • 15 дней назад

This footage is an extraordinary piece of documentation: a honey badger and tiger in direct conflict. While honey badgers are known to fiercely defend their territory, this encounter is remarkable. The badger's defense is rooted in its physiology, its famously dense hide and muscle providing incredible resilience. Yet, the tiger's size and power ultimately overcame the badger, resulting in its death. This is a rare observation in the wild, even the most ferocious defenders can be hunted. VC: jairaj_vaidya #Tiger #predator #wildlife #honeybadger #wildlifeeducation #wildlifeconservation #predatorvspredator

This footage is an extraordinary piece of documentation: a honey badger and tiger in direct conflict. While honey badgers are known to fiercely defend their territory, this encounter is remarkable. The badger's defense is rooted in its physiology, its famously dense hide and muscle providing incredible resilience. Yet, the tiger's size and power ultimately overcame the badger, resulting in its death. This is a rare observation in the wild, even the most ferocious defenders can be hunted. VC: jairaj_vaidya #Tiger #predator #wildlife #honeybadger #wildlifeeducation #wildlifeconservation #predatorvspredator

Dr. PM Dhakate

20,887 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

This is an amazing video showing how Tigers communicate through a sophisticated chemical language. In this footage, a Bengal tiger performs the Flehmen response after sniffing a scent-marked tree. By curling its upper lip, the tiger directs pheromones to the Jacobson’s organ located in the roof of its mouth. This "taste-smelling" process identifies the age, gender, and reproductive status of the individual that marked the territory. It is a vital survival mechanism for managing social hierarchies and mating without direct physical confrontation. Video Credits: Ratish Nair (ratishnairphotography) #Tiger #WildlifeConservation #IndianWildlife #AnimalBehavior #TigerReserve

This is an amazing video showing how Tigers communicate through a sophisticated chemical language. In this footage, a Bengal tiger performs the Flehmen response after sniffing a scent-marked tree. By curling its upper lip, the tiger directs pheromones to the Jacobson’s organ located in the roof of its mouth. This "taste-smelling" process identifies the age, gender, and reproductive status of the individual that marked the territory. It is a vital survival mechanism for managing social hierarchies and mating without direct physical confrontation. Video Credits: Ratish Nair (ratishnairphotography) #Tiger #WildlifeConservation #IndianWildlife #AnimalBehavior #TigerReserve

Dr. PM Dhakate

86,277 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Tiger survival depends on these golden corridors. Grasslands aren’t just scenery; they are strategic hunting grounds where Predators go invisible. In this open terrain, a tiger must close the gap within 20 meters undetected, using dry stalks to mask its huge frame. Despite being apex predators, success rates are low often only 1 in 20 hunts succeeds. When targeting massive prey like Gaur, a single mistimed step ends the pursuit. Territory doesn't guarantee a meal; it only provides the stage for this relentless struggle. VC: Satya Bandhavgarh #Tiger #predator #TigerConservation #WildlifePhotography #Grasslands #IndianWildlife

Tiger survival depends on these golden corridors. Grasslands aren’t just scenery; they are strategic hunting grounds where Predators go invisible. In this open terrain, a tiger must close the gap within 20 meters undetected, using dry stalks to mask its huge frame. Despite being apex predators, success rates are low often only 1 in 20 hunts succeeds. When targeting massive prey like Gaur, a single mistimed step ends the pursuit. Territory doesn't guarantee a meal; it only provides the stage for this relentless struggle. VC: Satya Bandhavgarh #Tiger #predator #TigerConservation #WildlifePhotography #Grasslands #IndianWildlife

Dr. PM Dhakate

36,043 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

One of the most fascinating moments I’ve ever witnessed in Tadoba. 🐅🦌 A tiger was walking calmly towards our gypsy, still at a good distance. We watched him continuously for almost 5 minutes. Then something incredible happened… Instead of running away, a group of deer started following the tiger from a safe distance. The tiger even turned back 2–3 times to look at them before continuing on its way. My understanding is that once a tiger has been detected, it loses its biggest advantage stealth. By keeping the predator in sight, the deer may be ensuring it can’t disappear into cover and launch a surprise attack. A known danger can sometimes be less risky than an unseen one. But I’m curious… Why do you think the deer were following the tiger? Was the tiger already full after a successful hunt? Were the deer intentionally keeping track of the predator? Or is there another behavioral explanation? I’d love to hear the thoughts of wildlife experts and fellow safari enthusiasts. #Tadoba #Tiger

One of the most fascinating moments I’ve ever witnessed in Tadoba. 🐅🦌 A tiger was walking calmly towards our gypsy, still at a good distance. We watched him continuously for almost 5 minutes. Then something incredible happened… Instead of running away, a group of deer started following the tiger from a safe distance. The tiger even turned back 2–3 times to look at them before continuing on its way. My understanding is that once a tiger has been detected, it loses its biggest advantage stealth. By keeping the predator in sight, the deer may be ensuring it can’t disappear into cover and launch a surprise attack. A known danger can sometimes be less risky than an unseen one. But I’m curious… Why do you think the deer were following the tiger? Was the tiger already full after a successful hunt? Were the deer intentionally keeping track of the predator? Or is there another behavioral explanation? I’d love to hear the thoughts of wildlife experts and fellow safari enthusiasts. #Tadoba #Tiger

Creature of Wildlife

18,723 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

What an incredible moment of quiet understanding between two worlds sharing the same stretch of earth. But don't let the mesmerizing calm fool you into a sense of safety, because in that beautiful stillness lies a universe of raw power. A tiger moves like lightning, and the gap between admiration and tragedy can be closed before you even draw a breath. This is the pact of the wild: admire its beauty, but never forget the razor-thin line you walk. Distance isn't just a suggestion; it's everything when coexisting. VC: maddie_jungle_diary #tiger #predator #nature #wildlife #wildlifeconservation #coexistence

What an incredible moment of quiet understanding between two worlds sharing the same stretch of earth. But don't let the mesmerizing calm fool you into a sense of safety, because in that beautiful stillness lies a universe of raw power. A tiger moves like lightning, and the gap between admiration and tragedy can be closed before you even draw a breath. This is the pact of the wild: admire its beauty, but never forget the razor-thin line you walk. Distance isn't just a suggestion; it's everything when coexisting. VC: maddie_jungle_diary #tiger #predator #nature #wildlife #wildlifeconservation #coexistence

Dr. PM Dhakate

302,099 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

A large Blue Bull (Nilgai) drinks at a waterhole while a leopard lies crouched inches away. Why does the predator hold back? Survival in the wild relies on strict risk management. Weighing nearly three hundred kilograms, a male Nilgai poses a lethal threat to a smaller cat. Attacking makes no sense. Instead, the leopard uses crypsis, freezing completely to avoid a fight. The bull, aware of its size, drinks calmly. Only when the heavy ungulate shifts and breaches the leopard’s critical flight distance does the cat break cover and retreat. It is a example of wild pragmatic coexistence. VC: CP Saini ( @ cp_saini ) #Leopard #Nilgai #Wildlife #BigCats #AnimalBehavior #Nature

A large Blue Bull (Nilgai) drinks at a waterhole while a leopard lies crouched inches away. Why does the predator hold back? Survival in the wild relies on strict risk management. Weighing nearly three hundred kilograms, a male Nilgai poses a lethal threat to a smaller cat. Attacking makes no sense. Instead, the leopard uses crypsis, freezing completely to avoid a fight. The bull, aware of its size, drinks calmly. Only when the heavy ungulate shifts and breaches the leopard’s critical flight distance does the cat break cover and retreat. It is a example of wild pragmatic coexistence. VC: CP Saini ( @ cp_saini ) #Leopard #Nilgai #Wildlife #BigCats #AnimalBehavior #Nature

Dr. PM Dhakate

489,457 просмотров • 29 дней назад

Tigers are primarily ground hunters, but this rare footage captures a raid on a Grey Heron’s nest. This "arboreal foraging" shows a tiger navigating thin branches to reach a high-protein meal of heron chicks. While we often view tigers as stalkers of deer, this dietary plasticity proves they exploit every layer of the forest ecosystem. Most striking is the adult heron’s refusal to flee, showing the intense biological drive to guard a nest, even when facing an impossible adversary. It’s a raw look at survival and adaptation in the wild. VC: Ranthambore Tiger Safari #TigerBehavior #WildlifePhotography #NatureIsCruel #IndianWildlife #SurvivalOfTheFittest

Tigers are primarily ground hunters, but this rare footage captures a raid on a Grey Heron’s nest. This "arboreal foraging" shows a tiger navigating thin branches to reach a high-protein meal of heron chicks. While we often view tigers as stalkers of deer, this dietary plasticity proves they exploit every layer of the forest ecosystem. Most striking is the adult heron’s refusal to flee, showing the intense biological drive to guard a nest, even when facing an impossible adversary. It’s a raw look at survival and adaptation in the wild. VC: Ranthambore Tiger Safari #TigerBehavior #WildlifePhotography #NatureIsCruel #IndianWildlife #SurvivalOfTheFittest

Dr. PM Dhakate

19,541 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

A majestic tigress cools off in Mudumalai Tiger Reserve in Tamil Nadu, reminding us that conservation, when pursued with determination, delivers results India’s tiger population has grown from 1,411 in 2006 to an estimated 3,682 in 2022, a remarkable journey built on decades of policy, science, sustained protection, dedicated frontline staff and the support of communities living alongside tiger landscapes. Tamil Nadu has been an important part of this journey, with its tiger population increasing from 264 in 2018 to 306 in 2022 across a landscape anchored by five Tiger Reserves. As the 6th cycle of the All India Tiger Estimation, the world’s largest wildlife monitoring exercise gets underway in 2026, we look forward to new milestones and renewed hope for the future of our tigers. #TNForest Video Supriya Sahu IAS

A majestic tigress cools off in Mudumalai Tiger Reserve in Tamil Nadu, reminding us that conservation, when pursued with determination, delivers results India’s tiger population has grown from 1,411 in 2006 to an estimated 3,682 in 2022, a remarkable journey built on decades of policy, science, sustained protection, dedicated frontline staff and the support of communities living alongside tiger landscapes. Tamil Nadu has been an important part of this journey, with its tiger population increasing from 264 in 2018 to 306 in 2022 across a landscape anchored by five Tiger Reserves. As the 6th cycle of the All India Tiger Estimation, the world’s largest wildlife monitoring exercise gets underway in 2026, we look forward to new milestones and renewed hope for the future of our tigers. #TNForest Video Supriya Sahu IAS

Supriya Sahu IAS

38,964 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Many scholars claim that inbreeding does not occur in tigers. Here is my response based on careful observation and study. Over the past 16 years, numerous tigers have been relocated to various national parks and tiger reserves across India. For example, tigers were brought to Sariska from Ranthambore. In Panna, tigers were relocated from Bandhavgarh, Pench, and Kanha. At that time, some surviving tigers in Panna also carried the old dominant genes from the original population. Today, we often hype up and celebrate the “successful” relocation stories of Sariska and Panna. Sariska is an isolated forest with a gene pool limited only to Ranthambore tigers. Its total tiger population currently stands at around 55. In contrast, the Panna landscape now supports more than 160 tigers. Why is there such a massive difference in tiger numbers when both places received tigers around the same time? The mortality rate in Sariska has not been very high approximately 20 tigers have died over these 16 years. In Panna, around 30 tigers died during the same period. (We are not discussing the causes of these deaths here.) Now, coming to the core issue: Panna is a connected landscape that, even 16 years ago at the time of relocation, carried a diversified and robust gene pool. Sariska, on the other hand, is an isolated forest carrying only the gene pool of Ranthambore tigers. There is no large, healthy tiger population connected to Ranthambore that could have enabled natural genetic exchange with a thriving population that existed even 20 years ago something that could have diversified Ranthambore’s genome sequence. I hope my point is clear to everyone. What I am trying to explain is this: During the tiger relocation process, we unknowingly determine the future density and success of the tiger population on the very day of release depending on whether we introduce tigers carrying diversified, strong genes into the forest, or bring in tigers with an extremely isolated and weak gene pool. Additionally, it is extremely important that the forests are connected to each other through corridors. Without this connectivity, expecting the best results would be unrealistic. You must have heard of Sahyadri Tiger Reserve. Remember my words: this reserve is going to deliver outstanding performance in tiger conservation in the coming years. Why? Because the female tigers there have come from the Central India landscape, while the males are already native to the Konkan region. Moreover, this reserve is also connected to other reserves through corridors. #tigergenetics #wildlifecorridors #sariskatigerreserve #pannatigerreserve #ranthambhoretigerreserve

Many scholars claim that inbreeding does not occur in tigers. Here is my response based on careful observation and study. Over the past 16 years, numerous tigers have been relocated to various national parks and tiger reserves across India. For example, tigers were brought to Sariska from Ranthambore. In Panna, tigers were relocated from Bandhavgarh, Pench, and Kanha. At that time, some surviving tigers in Panna also carried the old dominant genes from the original population. Today, we often hype up and celebrate the “successful” relocation stories of Sariska and Panna. Sariska is an isolated forest with a gene pool limited only to Ranthambore tigers. Its total tiger population currently stands at around 55. In contrast, the Panna landscape now supports more than 160 tigers. Why is there such a massive difference in tiger numbers when both places received tigers around the same time? The mortality rate in Sariska has not been very high approximately 20 tigers have died over these 16 years. In Panna, around 30 tigers died during the same period. (We are not discussing the causes of these deaths here.) Now, coming to the core issue: Panna is a connected landscape that, even 16 years ago at the time of relocation, carried a diversified and robust gene pool. Sariska, on the other hand, is an isolated forest carrying only the gene pool of Ranthambore tigers. There is no large, healthy tiger population connected to Ranthambore that could have enabled natural genetic exchange with a thriving population that existed even 20 years ago something that could have diversified Ranthambore’s genome sequence. I hope my point is clear to everyone. What I am trying to explain is this: During the tiger relocation process, we unknowingly determine the future density and success of the tiger population on the very day of release depending on whether we introduce tigers carrying diversified, strong genes into the forest, or bring in tigers with an extremely isolated and weak gene pool. Additionally, it is extremely important that the forests are connected to each other through corridors. Without this connectivity, expecting the best results would be unrealistic. You must have heard of Sahyadri Tiger Reserve. Remember my words: this reserve is going to deliver outstanding performance in tiger conservation in the coming years. Why? Because the female tigers there have come from the Central India landscape, while the males are already native to the Konkan region. Moreover, this reserve is also connected to other reserves through corridors. #tigergenetics #wildlifecorridors #sariskatigerreserve #pannatigerreserve #ranthambhoretigerreserve

Gaurrav bhrdwj

15,996 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Our Elephants are checking out the Mobile Wildlife Forensic cum Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at a Tamil Nadu Forest Department elephant camp. An initiative of the Advanced Institute for Wildlife Conservation in collaboration with Tamil Nadu Forest Department, this first-of-its-kind facility is providing advanced veterinary care directly into the field. Equipped with a haematology analyser, serum biochemistry analyser, microscope, centrifuge, refrigerators and a -20°C deep freezer, it enables rapid on-site diagnosis, disease surveillance, forensic investigations and instant diagnostic reports. By bringing sophisticated diagnostics to the doorstep of elephants and other wildlife, it enables faster treatment, reduces the stress of transportation and improves the chances of survival. Because our precious wildlife deserves the very best care #WildlifeConservation #TNForest

Our Elephants are checking out the Mobile Wildlife Forensic cum Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at a Tamil Nadu Forest Department elephant camp. An initiative of the Advanced Institute for Wildlife Conservation in collaboration with Tamil Nadu Forest Department, this first-of-its-kind facility is providing advanced veterinary care directly into the field. Equipped with a haematology analyser, serum biochemistry analyser, microscope, centrifuge, refrigerators and a -20°C deep freezer, it enables rapid on-site diagnosis, disease surveillance, forensic investigations and instant diagnostic reports. By bringing sophisticated diagnostics to the doorstep of elephants and other wildlife, it enables faster treatment, reduces the stress of transportation and improves the chances of survival. Because our precious wildlife deserves the very best care #WildlifeConservation #TNForest

Supriya Sahu IAS

20,004 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Something incredibly exciting is happening in Gudalur in The Nilgiris District which has been facing serious human wildlife conflict for years but this is now set to change. The Tamil Nadu Forest Department has just launched another AI-powered Command and Control Centre using 46 AI enabled thermal cameras to detect wildlife movement early and warn people with real time alerts. This is backed by round-the-clock monitoring and rapid response teams. We plan to minimise wildlife and Human deaths aiming zero casualties.These are still early days, but the effort is on ground. Funded by State Planning Commission - Tamil Nadu the project is painstakingly executed by the dynamic & committed DFO Thiru N. Vengatesh and his energetic team. This initiative is one of its kind following a whole of landscape approach. #tnforest #elephants ##wildlifeconservation #humanwildlifeconflict IUCN WWF Wildlife Institute of India

Something incredibly exciting is happening in Gudalur in The Nilgiris District which has been facing serious human wildlife conflict for years but this is now set to change. The Tamil Nadu Forest Department has just launched another AI-powered Command and Control Centre using 46 AI enabled thermal cameras to detect wildlife movement early and warn people with real time alerts. This is backed by round-the-clock monitoring and rapid response teams. We plan to minimise wildlife and Human deaths aiming zero casualties.These are still early days, but the effort is on ground. Funded by State Planning Commission - Tamil Nadu the project is painstakingly executed by the dynamic & committed DFO Thiru N. Vengatesh and his energetic team. This initiative is one of its kind following a whole of landscape approach. #tnforest #elephants ##wildlifeconservation #humanwildlifeconflict IUCN WWF Wildlife Institute of India

Supriya Sahu IAS

15,413 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

A surprising development has emerged in recent days. The Chief Wildlife Warden of Uttarakhand has issued orders to the concerned forest ranges to kill 13 leopards and 3 bears, and to tranquilise 21 tigers. These animals have repeatedly attacked villagers, killing and injuring several people. The root causes are clear: large-scale conversion of forest land into agricultural fields, indiscriminate exploitation of forests by local communities, and the rapid rise in tiger numbers. As a result, leopards have been pushed towards human settlements. This is by no means a sudden or unexpected process. When even tigers are beginning to face a shortage of suitable habitat in Uttarakhand, what chance do leopards have? Today, nearly 40 tigers are already confined behind bars at the Jim Corbett rescue centre due to human-wildlife conflict. These additional 21 tigers further highlight the deteriorating condition of our forests. Interestingly, most of these are young tigers that were raised by their mothers in buffer zones and areas close to villages. I cannot view this issue from only one side. These animals are precious, but so are human lives. In recent years, the pace of human encroachment into forests has been alarming. Strict action must be taken against this instead of providing political protection by treating these encroachers as a vote bank. All forest land under illegal occupation should be immediately freed and handed back to wildlife. I once again request the Hon’ble Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, Shri Pushkar Singh Dhami, and the Chief Wildlife Warden to revoke or thoroughly review this order to kill these animals. A better, more balanced plan for these animals must be developed. If you would like me to share a detailed and practical plan on this issue, please write in the comments. I would be happy to explain it in depth. #Uttarakhand #HumanWildlifeConflict #WildlifeConservation #SaveLeopards #SaveTigers

A surprising development has emerged in recent days. The Chief Wildlife Warden of Uttarakhand has issued orders to the concerned forest ranges to kill 13 leopards and 3 bears, and to tranquilise 21 tigers. These animals have repeatedly attacked villagers, killing and injuring several people. The root causes are clear: large-scale conversion of forest land into agricultural fields, indiscriminate exploitation of forests by local communities, and the rapid rise in tiger numbers. As a result, leopards have been pushed towards human settlements. This is by no means a sudden or unexpected process. When even tigers are beginning to face a shortage of suitable habitat in Uttarakhand, what chance do leopards have? Today, nearly 40 tigers are already confined behind bars at the Jim Corbett rescue centre due to human-wildlife conflict. These additional 21 tigers further highlight the deteriorating condition of our forests. Interestingly, most of these are young tigers that were raised by their mothers in buffer zones and areas close to villages. I cannot view this issue from only one side. These animals are precious, but so are human lives. In recent years, the pace of human encroachment into forests has been alarming. Strict action must be taken against this instead of providing political protection by treating these encroachers as a vote bank. All forest land under illegal occupation should be immediately freed and handed back to wildlife. I once again request the Hon’ble Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, Shri Pushkar Singh Dhami, and the Chief Wildlife Warden to revoke or thoroughly review this order to kill these animals. A better, more balanced plan for these animals must be developed. If you would like me to share a detailed and practical plan on this issue, please write in the comments. I would be happy to explain it in depth. #Uttarakhand #HumanWildlifeConflict #WildlifeConservation #SaveLeopards #SaveTigers

Gaurrav bhrdwj

81,099 просмотров • 25 дней назад

The proboscis monkey is one of the most unique primates in the animal kingdom, easily recognized by its large nose and strong connection to riverine forests. Found mostly around water, these monkeys are surprisingly skilled swimmers, often leaping from trees into rivers to escape predators or move between areas. But the waters they rely on can also be their greatest danger. Crocodiles are silent and patient predators, perfectly adapted to ambush anything that comes within reach. With powerful jaws and lightning-fast reflexes, they wait just beneath the surface for the perfect moment to strike. In this video, that moment comes with devastating precision. As the proboscis monkey attempts to leap from a tree into the water, it falls directly into the path of a waiting crocodile. In an instant, the predator strikes, turning what should have been an escape into a fatal mistake. It’s a chilling reminder that in the wild, survival often depends on timing—and sometimes, one wrong move is all it takes.

The proboscis monkey is one of the most unique primates in the animal kingdom, easily recognized by its large nose and strong connection to riverine forests. Found mostly around water, these monkeys are surprisingly skilled swimmers, often leaping from trees into rivers to escape predators or move between areas. But the waters they rely on can also be their greatest danger. Crocodiles are silent and patient predators, perfectly adapted to ambush anything that comes within reach. With powerful jaws and lightning-fast reflexes, they wait just beneath the surface for the perfect moment to strike. In this video, that moment comes with devastating precision. As the proboscis monkey attempts to leap from a tree into the water, it falls directly into the path of a waiting crocodile. In an instant, the predator strikes, turning what should have been an escape into a fatal mistake. It’s a chilling reminder that in the wild, survival often depends on timing—and sometimes, one wrong move is all it takes.

Nature Chapter

149,369 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The invisible Glass experiment Scientists once placed a transparent glass barrier inside an aquarium. On one side was a fierce pike, and on the other side were several smaller fish swimming freely. When the hungry pike saw the smaller fish, it immediately rushed forward to attack. Bang. It slammed straight into the glass and bounced back. Confused, the pike kept trying again and again, but every attempt ended the same way. The repeated collisions injured its head and knocked off some of its scales. Eventually, the pike became frightened and retreated to a corner of the tank. After some time, the scientists quietly removed the glass barrier. The smaller fish now swam freely throughout the aquarium, even brushing against the pike’s mouth. But the pike never tried to eat them again. Even though it was hungry, it refused to attack. In its mind, the invisible wall was still there. A few days later, the pike reportedly died of starvation, surrounded by food. This phenomenon is often referred to as the Pike Effect or Pike Syndrome. It’s often used as a metaphor for how repeated failure can create invisible limits in the mind.

The invisible Glass experiment Scientists once placed a transparent glass barrier inside an aquarium. On one side was a fierce pike, and on the other side were several smaller fish swimming freely. When the hungry pike saw the smaller fish, it immediately rushed forward to attack. Bang. It slammed straight into the glass and bounced back. Confused, the pike kept trying again and again, but every attempt ended the same way. The repeated collisions injured its head and knocked off some of its scales. Eventually, the pike became frightened and retreated to a corner of the tank. After some time, the scientists quietly removed the glass barrier. The smaller fish now swam freely throughout the aquarium, even brushing against the pike’s mouth. But the pike never tried to eat them again. Even though it was hungry, it refused to attack. In its mind, the invisible wall was still there. A few days later, the pike reportedly died of starvation, surrounded by food. This phenomenon is often referred to as the Pike Effect or Pike Syndrome. It’s often used as a metaphor for how repeated failure can create invisible limits in the mind.

Curiosity

4,149,073 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Maharashtra’s Mission for Tiger Conservation and Environmental Sustainability Glad to be present at the event organised on the occasion of 'International Tiger Day 2026' in Nagpur today. For more than 30 years, tiger conservation has been one of our highest priorities. Tigers are found in only 13 countries and India is home to nearly 75% of the world's tiger population. Maharashtra has also done exceedingly well in tiger conservation and is home to 444 tigers across 6 tiger reserves today. This success is the result of continuous efforts by the government in protecting natural habitats, adopting scientific conservation practices and working closely with local communities. With our five-point conservation strategy and the collective efforts of all stakeholders, Maharashtra will continue to strengthen its conservation work and soon emerge as the leading state in tiger conservation. Congratulations to the Forest Department for its dedicated efforts. It is encouraging to see technology strengthening conservation, with AI-based early warning systems and camera monitoring helping reduce human-wildlife conflict, particularly in districts such as Nagpur. As the world faces climate change and growing environmental challenges, protecting our forests has never been more important. By protecting the tiger, we are preserving biodiversity and securing a healthier future for generations to come. Minister Ganesh Naik ji, MoS Dr. Pankaj Bhoyar, MoS Adv. Ashish Jaiswal, MLA Sumit Wankhede, Representatives from Bhutan, Cambodia, Bangladesh and other dignitaries were present. Ganesh Naik Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar Adv.Ashish jaiswal Sumit Wankhede #Maharashtra #Nagpur #InternationalTigerDay

Maharashtra’s Mission for Tiger Conservation and Environmental Sustainability Glad to be present at the event organised on the occasion of 'International Tiger Day 2026' in Nagpur today. For more than 30 years, tiger conservation has been one of our highest priorities. Tigers are found in only 13 countries and India is home to nearly 75% of the world's tiger population. Maharashtra has also done exceedingly well in tiger conservation and is home to 444 tigers across 6 tiger reserves today. This success is the result of continuous efforts by the government in protecting natural habitats, adopting scientific conservation practices and working closely with local communities. With our five-point conservation strategy and the collective efforts of all stakeholders, Maharashtra will continue to strengthen its conservation work and soon emerge as the leading state in tiger conservation. Congratulations to the Forest Department for its dedicated efforts. It is encouraging to see technology strengthening conservation, with AI-based early warning systems and camera monitoring helping reduce human-wildlife conflict, particularly in districts such as Nagpur. As the world faces climate change and growing environmental challenges, protecting our forests has never been more important. By protecting the tiger, we are preserving biodiversity and securing a healthier future for generations to come. Minister Ganesh Naik ji, MoS Dr. Pankaj Bhoyar, MoS Adv. Ashish Jaiswal, MLA Sumit Wankhede, Representatives from Bhutan, Cambodia, Bangladesh and other dignitaries were present. Ganesh Naik Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar Adv.Ashish jaiswal Sumit Wankhede #Maharashtra #Nagpur #InternationalTigerDay

Devendra Fadnavis

25,361 просмотров • 27 дней назад

Timing is everything, isn’t it? And sometimes being in the right place at the right time feels well, timely, or even predetermined. With wildlife photography, it’s all about being in the right place at the right time. The more you know about your subject, the better because it increases your chances of being where you need to be when you need to be there. There is also an element of just letting go and taking what is given to you. It’s always best to have no expectations at all when it comes to wildlife. On this morning, everything did fall perfectly into place, and I was able to capture this dreamy scene of a beautiful Dalmatian pelican and its reflection on smooth water as it came in for a landing. Oh yeah, the glorious snow-capped mountains in the back were definitely a treat too. The days prior to this, that mountain range was hidden by clouds. I didn’t even know it was there. 🤪

Timing is everything, isn’t it? And sometimes being in the right place at the right time feels well, timely, or even predetermined. With wildlife photography, it’s all about being in the right place at the right time. The more you know about your subject, the better because it increases your chances of being where you need to be when you need to be there. There is also an element of just letting go and taking what is given to you. It’s always best to have no expectations at all when it comes to wildlife. On this morning, everything did fall perfectly into place, and I was able to capture this dreamy scene of a beautiful Dalmatian pelican and its reflection on smooth water as it came in for a landing. Oh yeah, the glorious snow-capped mountains in the back were definitely a treat too. The days prior to this, that mountain range was hidden by clouds. I didn’t even know it was there. 🤪

Mark Smith Photography

32,668 просмотров • 1 год назад

A viral social media post showing a visibly underweight Malayan tiger in a Japanese zoo has stirred concern among Malaysians, intensifying debate over the welfare of Malaysian wildlife sent overseas. The clip, circulating widely on Threads, showed the tiger pacing slowly inside its enclosure before sitting and lying down on a patch of grass, with its ribs and hip bones clearly visible. Alongside the video, a user identified as gazelle.64528627 wrote: “Just look at the tigers in Japanese zoos…I can’t bear to watch. They really don’t know how to take care of animals. Is DAK going to end up like this too? So cruel, extremely cruel… I hope they get what they deserve!” The post quickly went viral, with users sharing comparisons between animals in Japanese and Malaysian zoos and questioning welfare standards. Some described the tiger’s condition as distressing, while others speculated about illness or environmental stress factors.

A viral social media post showing a visibly underweight Malayan tiger in a Japanese zoo has stirred concern among Malaysians, intensifying debate over the welfare of Malaysian wildlife sent overseas. The clip, circulating widely on Threads, showed the tiger pacing slowly inside its enclosure before sitting and lying down on a patch of grass, with its ribs and hip bones clearly visible. Alongside the video, a user identified as gazelle.64528627 wrote: “Just look at the tigers in Japanese zoos…I can’t bear to watch. They really don’t know how to take care of animals. Is DAK going to end up like this too? So cruel, extremely cruel… I hope they get what they deserve!” The post quickly went viral, with users sharing comparisons between animals in Japanese and Malaysian zoos and questioning welfare standards. Some described the tiger’s condition as distressing, while others speculated about illness or environmental stress factors.

Malay Mail

258,723 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Cycles by Material Protocol Arts Cycles by Material Protocol Arts is a network sculpture composed of space and time, a meditation on recurrence and change. Time and its manner of repeating appear as themes in art and metaphysics through the ages. Heraclitus steps into and out of a river, a new man each time while history draws irregular spiral loops, rhyming and stuttering out its story. At its core, Cycles is a network artwork deployed on Ethereum. It comprises an abstract kinetic sculpture of rotating rings, composed of 512 individual lenses. Each lens represents a unique simulation, moving through parametric space and offering viewers a window into complex, evolving patterns. By using Ethereum as a networked computer, the artwork can develop over time and accept interactions via the network. Importantly, the core of Cycles isn't just a JavaScript file loaded and stored on Ethereum, but instead a program running live on Ethereum itself as a world computer sculpture. Using blockchain technology as material for art making offers artists the chance to make artworks that are new in the context of art history: those that continuously evolve, record their own history, and run autonomously with minimal intervention. Leveraging Ethereum's distributed nature and economic incentives, Cycles aspires to operate on an extended time scale allowing viewers to live with and experience its changes over years, decades or centuries. Cycles is a dynamically running network artwork. This distinction is important because in the history of computer-generated art, many artists have focused on designing computer systems to generate outputs such as drawings, videos, or sound recordings. This is a respectable tradition but this approach fails to express the dynamic and interactive nature of computer programs as artworks themselves. Cycles attempts to explore these qualities by creating a dynamic network artwork that runs continuously and autonomously on Ethereum, shifting the focus from the product of an art-making algorithm to the system itself. Dynamism is a prerequisite for interactivity which Cycles allows for its collectors. The piece includes a method to stop a lens’ movement by freezing it. This causes the lens to focus continuously on the same point in space, causing the changing qualities of its simulation to be fixed and allowing collectors to control its aesthetic presentation. Freezing is a weighted decision. Once a lens is frozen it will require certain conditions to be unlocked. Methods for unfreezing lenses will be unlocked over time. The fact that the behavior of the sculpture can be affected by lens owners means that its future state is non-deterministic and will never be able to be fully predicted. In technical terms, Cycles is composed of Solidity, JavaScript, and SVG code, stored and computed on the Ethereum blockchain. This design avoids external dependencies, ensuring the artwork's longevity and resistance to technical failures. While the current form of Cycles is complete, its nature as a software artwork allows for potential future development through non-destructive updates or connections to other systems. By rendering systemic processes as aesthetic experiences, Cycles offers viewers a unique perspective on the passage of time and the nature of change. It invites contemplation of the cyclical yet varied patterns that characterize both natural and human systems. As viewers engage with Cycles over extended periods, they are encouraged to reflect on their own relationship with time, change, and recurrence, viewing the artwork as a lens through which to observe the interplay of repetition and variation that shapes our existence.

Cycles by Material Protocol Arts Cycles by Material Protocol Arts is a network sculpture composed of space and time, a meditation on recurrence and change. Time and its manner of repeating appear as themes in art and metaphysics through the ages. Heraclitus steps into and out of a river, a new man each time while history draws irregular spiral loops, rhyming and stuttering out its story. At its core, Cycles is a network artwork deployed on Ethereum. It comprises an abstract kinetic sculpture of rotating rings, composed of 512 individual lenses. Each lens represents a unique simulation, moving through parametric space and offering viewers a window into complex, evolving patterns. By using Ethereum as a networked computer, the artwork can develop over time and accept interactions via the network. Importantly, the core of Cycles isn't just a JavaScript file loaded and stored on Ethereum, but instead a program running live on Ethereum itself as a world computer sculpture. Using blockchain technology as material for art making offers artists the chance to make artworks that are new in the context of art history: those that continuously evolve, record their own history, and run autonomously with minimal intervention. Leveraging Ethereum's distributed nature and economic incentives, Cycles aspires to operate on an extended time scale allowing viewers to live with and experience its changes over years, decades or centuries. Cycles is a dynamically running network artwork. This distinction is important because in the history of computer-generated art, many artists have focused on designing computer systems to generate outputs such as drawings, videos, or sound recordings. This is a respectable tradition but this approach fails to express the dynamic and interactive nature of computer programs as artworks themselves. Cycles attempts to explore these qualities by creating a dynamic network artwork that runs continuously and autonomously on Ethereum, shifting the focus from the product of an art-making algorithm to the system itself. Dynamism is a prerequisite for interactivity which Cycles allows for its collectors. The piece includes a method to stop a lens’ movement by freezing it. This causes the lens to focus continuously on the same point in space, causing the changing qualities of its simulation to be fixed and allowing collectors to control its aesthetic presentation. Freezing is a weighted decision. Once a lens is frozen it will require certain conditions to be unlocked. Methods for unfreezing lenses will be unlocked over time. The fact that the behavior of the sculpture can be affected by lens owners means that its future state is non-deterministic and will never be able to be fully predicted. In technical terms, Cycles is composed of Solidity, JavaScript, and SVG code, stored and computed on the Ethereum blockchain. This design avoids external dependencies, ensuring the artwork's longevity and resistance to technical failures. While the current form of Cycles is complete, its nature as a software artwork allows for potential future development through non-destructive updates or connections to other systems. By rendering systemic processes as aesthetic experiences, Cycles offers viewers a unique perspective on the passage of time and the nature of change. It invites contemplation of the cyclical yet varied patterns that characterize both natural and human systems. As viewers engage with Cycles over extended periods, they are encouraged to reflect on their own relationship with time, change, and recurrence, viewing the artwork as a lens through which to observe the interplay of repetition and variation that shapes our existence.

Material Protocol Arts

69,620 просмотров • 1 год назад

🐍🐕 A Terrifying Encounter Between a Snake and a Dog 😱🌿 A peaceful moment suddenly turned into a terrifying struggle when a large constrictor snake was seen wrapped around a dog. The powerful snake had the advantage of its muscular body, while the frightened dog struggled to escape the tight coils. Constrictor snakes rely on their incredible strength and body control to overpower prey, making encounters like this extremely dangerous. The exact species of snake and the circumstances of the encounter cannot be confirmed from the footage alone, but the scene is a powerful reminder of how unpredictable nature can be. In the wild, a few seconds can completely change the outcome of an encounter. One predator. One desperate struggle. And a fight for survival that no one expected. 🐍🌿 #Wildlife #Snake #Python #Dog #Nature #WildlifeEncounter #AnimalBehavior #NatureDocumentary #PredatorVsPrey #WildAnimals

🐍🐕 A Terrifying Encounter Between a Snake and a Dog 😱🌿 A peaceful moment suddenly turned into a terrifying struggle when a large constrictor snake was seen wrapped around a dog. The powerful snake had the advantage of its muscular body, while the frightened dog struggled to escape the tight coils. Constrictor snakes rely on their incredible strength and body control to overpower prey, making encounters like this extremely dangerous. The exact species of snake and the circumstances of the encounter cannot be confirmed from the footage alone, but the scene is a powerful reminder of how unpredictable nature can be. In the wild, a few seconds can completely change the outcome of an encounter. One predator. One desperate struggle. And a fight for survival that no one expected. 🐍🌿 #Wildlife #Snake #Python #Dog #Nature #WildlifeEncounter #AnimalBehavior #NatureDocumentary #PredatorVsPrey #WildAnimals

Animal Arts 😻🇺🇸🇬🇧🇬🇧🇺🇸

229,301 просмотров • 14 дней назад