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While most cats avoid deep water, tigers are biologically predisposed to an aquatic lifestyle. This footage captures the early development of that instinct, where young cubs, follow their mother into the water. Using their wide, webbed paws as natural paddles, they maintain buoyancy through high muscle density and intuitive... show more

Dr. PM Dhakate

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20,831 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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A tigress typically raises cubs for twenty-four months, providing critical nutrition and protection. These young tigers depend on maternal hunting skills to survive their first year. By following her cubs observe essential behaviors. Maternal investment is high, as the female must secure frequent kills to support growing offspring. While males remain solitary, the tigress teaches territorial boundaries and survival tactics through constant imitation. This developmental phase is vital for learning to navigate complex landscapes and eventually establishing independent home ranges. VC: umred_karahandla_sanctuary #Tiger #Predator #Nature #Wildlife #TigerConservation #WildlifeIndia #AnimalBehavior #BigCats #WildlifePhotography

A tigress typically raises cubs for twenty-four months, providing critical nutrition and protection. These young tigers depend on maternal hunting skills to survive their first year. By following her cubs observe essential behaviors. Maternal investment is high, as the female must secure frequent kills to support growing offspring. While males remain solitary, the tigress teaches territorial boundaries and survival tactics through constant imitation. This developmental phase is vital for learning to navigate complex landscapes and eventually establishing independent home ranges. VC: umred_karahandla_sanctuary #Tiger #Predator #Nature #Wildlife #TigerConservation #WildlifeIndia #AnimalBehavior #BigCats #WildlifePhotography

Dr. PM Dhakate

26,723 views • 7 months ago

At roughly 8 weeks old, the tiger cubs become some what stable and start to walk out of their dens with their mothers, this cub would be between 5-7 kg, barely the size of a domestic cat. During this neonatal phase, cubs are entirely dependent on their mother’s milk and lack the stamina for long treks. This video shows a mother cautiously moving her offspring between her legs. Her constant grooming isn’t just for hygiene; it's a vital biological process that stimulates the cub’s digestion and circulation, ensuring survival during these vulnerable early weeks of development. VC: Sonu Idpache #Tiger #Nature #WildIndia #TigerConservation #TigerCub #WildlifeScience #ForestEcology

At roughly 8 weeks old, the tiger cubs become some what stable and start to walk out of their dens with their mothers, this cub would be between 5-7 kg, barely the size of a domestic cat. During this neonatal phase, cubs are entirely dependent on their mother’s milk and lack the stamina for long treks. This video shows a mother cautiously moving her offspring between her legs. Her constant grooming isn’t just for hygiene; it's a vital biological process that stimulates the cub’s digestion and circulation, ensuring survival during these vulnerable early weeks of development. VC: Sonu Idpache #Tiger #Nature #WildIndia #TigerConservation #TigerCub #WildlifeScience #ForestEcology

Dr. PM Dhakate

53,439 views • 4 months ago

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 views • 9 months ago

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 views • 4 months ago

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

149,244 views • 3 months ago

The camel is mentioned in Surah Al-Ghashiyah (88:17). Allah draws attention to the camel as a sign of reflection, asking people to observe how it was created — pointing to its design as evidence of wisdom, balance, and purpose in creation. Camels are uniquely adapted for extreme desert environments in ways that strongly align with modern science: their humps store fat (not water), which can be converted into energy and water when food is scarce; their oval-shaped red blood cells allow blood to flow even when dehydrated and help them survive losing up to 25% of their body water; their thick eyelashes, closable nostrils, and hairy ears protect them from sandstorms; their wide, padded feet prevent sinking into hot sand; and their ability to regulate body temperature reduces sweating, conserving water—making the camel one of the most efficient survival mammals on Earth.

The camel is mentioned in Surah Al-Ghashiyah (88:17). Allah draws attention to the camel as a sign of reflection, asking people to observe how it was created — pointing to its design as evidence of wisdom, balance, and purpose in creation. Camels are uniquely adapted for extreme desert environments in ways that strongly align with modern science: their humps store fat (not water), which can be converted into energy and water when food is scarce; their oval-shaped red blood cells allow blood to flow even when dehydrated and help them survive losing up to 25% of their body water; their thick eyelashes, closable nostrils, and hairy ears protect them from sandstorms; their wide, padded feet prevent sinking into hot sand; and their ability to regulate body temperature reduces sweating, conserving water—making the camel one of the most efficient survival mammals on Earth.

Cool_Ustaaz ☪

19,137 views • 2 months ago

Out of the Frying Pan, into the Fire A hapless pigeon looking for shelter from the rain meets a farm cat named Banana. Farm cats are used specifically for pest control, so while the following does apply to them, the concentration of domestic cats in cities is a much more destructive issue. It is estimated that domestic cats kill 1.3 billion prey animals every year, which is a modest estimate and a major problem for the natural balance of the ecosystem. Domestic cats are not native to North America (they are native to modern day Iraq Cyprus, and Syria) and are one of, if not the most damaging of any predatory invasive species on the continent. Most will have the benefit of an owner and protected shelter, so they are able to temporarily remove themselves from the food chain while they sleep - which is a huge advantage over everything else in that system. They are also most likely fed at home, so when they attack something it's usually out of instinct and not hunger - which helps along their "kill for fun" reputation.

Out of the Frying Pan, into the Fire A hapless pigeon looking for shelter from the rain meets a farm cat named Banana. Farm cats are used specifically for pest control, so while the following does apply to them, the concentration of domestic cats in cities is a much more destructive issue. It is estimated that domestic cats kill 1.3 billion prey animals every year, which is a modest estimate and a major problem for the natural balance of the ecosystem. Domestic cats are not native to North America (they are native to modern day Iraq Cyprus, and Syria) and are one of, if not the most damaging of any predatory invasive species on the continent. Most will have the benefit of an owner and protected shelter, so they are able to temporarily remove themselves from the food chain while they sleep - which is a huge advantage over everything else in that system. They are also most likely fed at home, so when they attack something it's usually out of instinct and not hunger - which helps along their "kill for fun" reputation.

Nature Is Metal

11,334 views • 9 months ago

An 8-foot shark was caught on camera hunting in the shallow waters at a sandbar in the Florida Keys, chasing down a large Tarpon in water that looks barely deep enough to swim in. This is a reminder that during early summer these apex predators move into the shallows to feed - and they don’t care who else is out there. After seeing what a shark is capable of up close, I would have been out of that water quick… How fast would you have moved?

An 8-foot shark was caught on camera hunting in the shallow waters at a sandbar in the Florida Keys, chasing down a large Tarpon in water that looks barely deep enough to swim in. This is a reminder that during early summer these apex predators move into the shallows to feed - and they don’t care who else is out there. After seeing what a shark is capable of up close, I would have been out of that water quick… How fast would you have moved?

Tony Lane 🇺🇸

2,322,664 views • 1 month ago

Conspiracy but mindblowing: Humans are experiments of higher alien intelligence, trapped on Earth & aliens are harvesting our souls. Moon is an alien base. This "The WHY Files" episode is a masterpiece. The theory suggests that when humans were first created, their alien creators discovered something unique - emotions. While animals are driven by instinct, humans experience a wide range of emotions due to their sentience. However, these emotions come with a cost. The alien creators learned that emotions carry energy, which they can consume for nourishment. Unfortunately, negative emotions are the most nourishing of all, leading to a situation where humans are trapped in a cycle of reincarnation to feed the creators' addiction. The process is allegedly facilitated by a device called the "Soul Cube" or "Soul Recycler" installed on the Moon. This device captures and recycles human souls, forcing them into a never-ending loop of reincarnation. This theory implies that Earth is a "prison planet" where humans are trapped to serve as a food source for the alien creators. The cycle of reincarnation is the machinery that keeps humans in this prison, with the creators feeding on their negative emotions. This idea is supported by John Lear and David Icke, who suggest that this cycle is not a natural process, but rather a trap designed to keep humans in a state of servitude. Full video:

Conspiracy but mindblowing: Humans are experiments of higher alien intelligence, trapped on Earth & aliens are harvesting our souls. Moon is an alien base. This "The WHY Files" episode is a masterpiece. The theory suggests that when humans were first created, their alien creators discovered something unique - emotions. While animals are driven by instinct, humans experience a wide range of emotions due to their sentience. However, these emotions come with a cost. The alien creators learned that emotions carry energy, which they can consume for nourishment. Unfortunately, negative emotions are the most nourishing of all, leading to a situation where humans are trapped in a cycle of reincarnation to feed the creators' addiction. The process is allegedly facilitated by a device called the "Soul Cube" or "Soul Recycler" installed on the Moon. This device captures and recycles human souls, forcing them into a never-ending loop of reincarnation. This theory implies that Earth is a "prison planet" where humans are trapped to serve as a food source for the alien creators. The cycle of reincarnation is the machinery that keeps humans in this prison, with the creators feeding on their negative emotions. This idea is supported by John Lear and David Icke, who suggest that this cycle is not a natural process, but rather a trap designed to keep humans in a state of servitude. Full video:

Vicky Verma

290,053 views • 2 years ago

Music by: 「Made of Music」 PaMs are a race of mermaids that evolved into human form and possess amphibious characteristics, able to survive on land and in water. However, their natural habit is the depths of the ocean where they live in a magical underwater city called Pamlovia! PaMs primary source of nourishment is the sacred pineapple fruit, of which a regular regimen bestows them with the ability to survive underwater, command the water currents at will, and communicate with all creatures of the aquatic world. PaMs are an extremely playful bunch and have been known to throw the most extravagant parties across the sea! Their favorite party pass time is smoking elaborate hookahs filled with dried purple pineapple leaves, which are mildly intoxicating. With the pressure of such an esteemed image to uphold, it helps to relax and do something a bit naughty every once in a while.

Music by: 「Made of Music」 PaMs are a race of mermaids that evolved into human form and possess amphibious characteristics, able to survive on land and in water. However, their natural habit is the depths of the ocean where they live in a magical underwater city called Pamlovia! PaMs primary source of nourishment is the sacred pineapple fruit, of which a regular regimen bestows them with the ability to survive underwater, command the water currents at will, and communicate with all creatures of the aquatic world. PaMs are an extremely playful bunch and have been known to throw the most extravagant parties across the sea! Their favorite party pass time is smoking elaborate hookahs filled with dried purple pineapple leaves, which are mildly intoxicating. With the pressure of such an esteemed image to uphold, it helps to relax and do something a bit naughty every once in a while.

PaMs

111,644 views • 2 years ago

🚨 Excellent News 🚨 A wild Amur Tigress has been filmed with five cubs in tow in the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. “It's the first time that a mother with five cubs has ever been filmed in China,” said Stuart Chapman, Leader of WWF’s global Tiger program, Tigers Alive. “China’s commitment to Tiger conservation is delivering incredible results and creating a bright future for these magnificent cats.” The Amur Tigress is thought to be around nine years old, and her cubs between six to eight months old. Their debut comes at a critical time for Amur Tigers as recent estimates suggest their numbers are climbing following an all-time low of just 20 individuals in 2010. It is now estimated there are 70 wild Tigers in China’s Northeast, making this Tigress and her five cubs a beacon of hope for Tiger conservation worldwide. 🎦 Credit: Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park (NCTLP) 🐅

🚨 Excellent News 🚨 A wild Amur Tigress has been filmed with five cubs in tow in the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. “It's the first time that a mother with five cubs has ever been filmed in China,” said Stuart Chapman, Leader of WWF’s global Tiger program, Tigers Alive. “China’s commitment to Tiger conservation is delivering incredible results and creating a bright future for these magnificent cats.” The Amur Tigress is thought to be around nine years old, and her cubs between six to eight months old. Their debut comes at a critical time for Amur Tigers as recent estimates suggest their numbers are climbing following an all-time low of just 20 individuals in 2010. It is now estimated there are 70 wild Tigers in China’s Northeast, making this Tigress and her five cubs a beacon of hope for Tiger conservation worldwide. 🎦 Credit: Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park (NCTLP) 🐅

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

57,577 views • 7 months ago

A mother elephant and her calf making their way to a pool. As the pair stopped for a drink, the young elephant suddenly lost its footing and slipped into the water. Within seconds, the calm scene transformed into a frantic rescue effort. The distressed calf struggled while its mother rushed to the edge, clearly alarmed by what had happened. What unfolded next was a powerful display of family and instinct. Other elephants quickly moved in to help, surrounding the calf and working together as the worried mother stayed close by. Witnesses described it as a scene that transcended species — a baby in danger, a mother's panic, and a family coming together to protect one of their own. For those lucky enough to see it, it was a reminder that love, fear, and the urge to help family are feelings shared far beyond the human world. 💖✨

A mother elephant and her calf making their way to a pool. As the pair stopped for a drink, the young elephant suddenly lost its footing and slipped into the water. Within seconds, the calm scene transformed into a frantic rescue effort. The distressed calf struggled while its mother rushed to the edge, clearly alarmed by what had happened. What unfolded next was a powerful display of family and instinct. Other elephants quickly moved in to help, surrounding the calf and working together as the worried mother stayed close by. Witnesses described it as a scene that transcended species — a baby in danger, a mother's panic, and a family coming together to protect one of their own. For those lucky enough to see it, it was a reminder that love, fear, and the urge to help family are feelings shared far beyond the human world. 💖✨

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

34,354 views • 1 month ago

This is an incredibly good and rare footage of a sloth bear climbing high into a tree canopy to eat honey from a wild hive. When a sloth bear raids a giant bee hive, it faces thousands of angry stings. Yet, it shrugs them off and keeps eating. How? Evolution gave them a natural defense system. Their shaggy coat is too dense for stingers to penetrate, while a remarkably thick skin shields them from pain. To protect vulnerable airways, bears can voluntarily seal their nostrils completely shut. This physical immunity lets them ignore the swarming colony, focusing entirely on harvesting high-energy honey and protein-rich larvae. It is pure tactical feeding. VC: Harshit Suryawanshi ( Harshit S ) #BorTigerReserve #SlothBear #WildlifePhotography #IndianWildlife

This is an incredibly good and rare footage of a sloth bear climbing high into a tree canopy to eat honey from a wild hive. When a sloth bear raids a giant bee hive, it faces thousands of angry stings. Yet, it shrugs them off and keeps eating. How? Evolution gave them a natural defense system. Their shaggy coat is too dense for stingers to penetrate, while a remarkably thick skin shields them from pain. To protect vulnerable airways, bears can voluntarily seal their nostrils completely shut. This physical immunity lets them ignore the swarming colony, focusing entirely on harvesting high-energy honey and protein-rich larvae. It is pure tactical feeding. VC: Harshit Suryawanshi ( Harshit S ) #BorTigerReserve #SlothBear #WildlifePhotography #IndianWildlife

Dr. PM Dhakate

25,087 views • 26 days ago

🚨11-Month-Old Baby Dunked Underwater for TikTok?! Is This Child Abuse? I just watched this and honestly… I’m furious. This is an 11-month-old baby being repeatedly dunked and thrown into the water by a so-called “swim instructor.” You can hear the baby screaming, flailing, and even gasping in distress as water enters their lungs — and the mom is filming it, cheering “woo, good job!” for TikTok views. How is this okay? At that age, babies are incredibly vulnerable — their lungs, airways, and emotional development are still so fragile. This is not gentle introduction to water, this looks like overexposure, fear, and trauma. I personally feel this crosses the line into child abuse, plain and simple. No amount of “viral content” justifies putting a baby in obvious distress. What do you think? Is this just an unconventional teaching method… or Is this dangerous and abusive, especially for a child so young? I want to hear your thoughts.

Sensitive content

🚨11-Month-Old Baby Dunked Underwater for TikTok?! Is This Child Abuse? I just watched this and honestly… I’m furious. This is an 11-month-old baby being repeatedly dunked and thrown into the water by a so-called “swim instructor.” You can hear the baby screaming, flailing, and even gasping in distress as water enters their lungs — and the mom is filming it, cheering “woo, good job!” for TikTok views. How is this okay? At that age, babies are incredibly vulnerable — their lungs, airways, and emotional development are still so fragile. This is not gentle introduction to water, this looks like overexposure, fear, and trauma. I personally feel this crosses the line into child abuse, plain and simple. No amount of “viral content” justifies putting a baby in obvious distress. What do you think? Is this just an unconventional teaching method… or Is this dangerous and abusive, especially for a child so young? I want to hear your thoughts.

Project Constitution

25,932 views • 1 year ago

This slake test shows the difference in soil structure between 10 years of tillage (on the left) and 10 years of pasture (on the right). When dropped into water, the chunk of tilled soil quickly breaks apart as water is drawn into unstable pores. On the other hand, the pasture soil has stable aggregates and macropores that maintain their form in the presence of water. Stable soil aggregates and macropores are formed when soil has the right ratio of cations to allow for flocculation, enough biological activity to stick soil particles together with microbial and root exudates, and sufficient organic matter to drive the cycle. While some tilled soils will have the right chemistry to form a healthy structure, routine tillage simply doesn't allow for the biological activity required to maintain the structure. This results in poor nutrient cycling, drastically reduced water-holding capacity, and topsoil erosion. A slake test is a quick and easy way to grade a soil's structure. Video credit: Ranae Dietzel

This slake test shows the difference in soil structure between 10 years of tillage (on the left) and 10 years of pasture (on the right). When dropped into water, the chunk of tilled soil quickly breaks apart as water is drawn into unstable pores. On the other hand, the pasture soil has stable aggregates and macropores that maintain their form in the presence of water. Stable soil aggregates and macropores are formed when soil has the right ratio of cations to allow for flocculation, enough biological activity to stick soil particles together with microbial and root exudates, and sufficient organic matter to drive the cycle. While some tilled soils will have the right chemistry to form a healthy structure, routine tillage simply doesn't allow for the biological activity required to maintain the structure. This results in poor nutrient cycling, drastically reduced water-holding capacity, and topsoil erosion. A slake test is a quick and easy way to grade a soil's structure. Video credit: Ranae Dietzel

Sam Knowlton

141,841 views • 2 years ago

A group of orphaned baby opossums lost their mother after she was attacked and killed in Brazil. A kind woman found the tiny babies (their eyes still not open) and took them home to care for them, bottle-feeding them every two hours. What was unexpected was that her pet dog naturally stepped into the role of a mother! 💗✨ The dog began caring for them, gently grooming and nurturing the baby opossums as if they were her own puppies. Especially adorable is the sight of the baby opossums clinging tightly to the dog’s fur while going for walks, just like how opossum babies naturally cling to their mother in the wild. It shows maternal love and affection that transcends species. The little ones are thriving thanks to this wonderful “dog mom”! 💖

A group of orphaned baby opossums lost their mother after she was attacked and killed in Brazil. A kind woman found the tiny babies (their eyes still not open) and took them home to care for them, bottle-feeding them every two hours. What was unexpected was that her pet dog naturally stepped into the role of a mother! 💗✨ The dog began caring for them, gently grooming and nurturing the baby opossums as if they were her own puppies. Especially adorable is the sight of the baby opossums clinging tightly to the dog’s fur while going for walks, just like how opossum babies naturally cling to their mother in the wild. It shows maternal love and affection that transcends species. The little ones are thriving thanks to this wonderful “dog mom”! 💖

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

33,704 views • 2 months ago

This is a Long Eared Hedgehog, a native of Iraq. This dear brave little girl self admitted into the grounds of a charity animal hospital in Iraq, managing to evade many hungry homeless wandering dogs. As you can see, compared to our European hedgehogs they are much more delicate, and lighter in colour. Those huge ears contain a network of blood vessels which dilate in high temperatures, allowing blood to cool down as it passes through the thin skin before circulating back into the body. This incredible design helps regulate the hedgehog's body temperature, preventing overheating in soaring desert temperatures. The wonderful and valiant charity is War Paws, who care for and treat the forgotten animals of war. I've been advising the lovely Louise at War Paws, and other animal charities in war-torn countries, for a few years now, and profoundly admire their extraordinary courage and commitment. They desperately need to build a new shelter for the hundreds of animals they save, and who have been dumped, so if you'd like to help a little, here's the donation link:

This is a Long Eared Hedgehog, a native of Iraq. This dear brave little girl self admitted into the grounds of a charity animal hospital in Iraq, managing to evade many hungry homeless wandering dogs. As you can see, compared to our European hedgehogs they are much more delicate, and lighter in colour. Those huge ears contain a network of blood vessels which dilate in high temperatures, allowing blood to cool down as it passes through the thin skin before circulating back into the body. This incredible design helps regulate the hedgehog's body temperature, preventing overheating in soaring desert temperatures. The wonderful and valiant charity is War Paws, who care for and treat the forgotten animals of war. I've been advising the lovely Louise at War Paws, and other animal charities in war-torn countries, for a few years now, and profoundly admire their extraordinary courage and commitment. They desperately need to build a new shelter for the hundreds of animals they save, and who have been dumped, so if you'd like to help a little, here's the donation link:

Hedgehog Cabin

27,106 views • 4 months ago

🚨 Data Centers in Ohio are preparing to discharge their water usage directly into lakes and streams and the EPA is working on permits to let them do it “The Ohio EPA is drafting permits to let that wastewater flow straight into our lakes and streams. Five year permits, no guarantee of a sewage treatment plant on site, just straight into the river if that's what's nearby” This is very real, the EPA is actually doing this, and there are real concerns: Concerns raised by residents include - Thermal pollution: Hot water can harm aquatic life. - Chemicals: Potential for biocides, metals, or other additives. - Massive withdrawals and discharges of water strain local water bodies, especially during droughts - Environmental groups like Great Lakes groups warn of risks to drinking water, recreation and ecosystems

🚨 Data Centers in Ohio are preparing to discharge their water usage directly into lakes and streams and the EPA is working on permits to let them do it “The Ohio EPA is drafting permits to let that wastewater flow straight into our lakes and streams. Five year permits, no guarantee of a sewage treatment plant on site, just straight into the river if that's what's nearby” This is very real, the EPA is actually doing this, and there are real concerns: Concerns raised by residents include - Thermal pollution: Hot water can harm aquatic life. - Chemicals: Potential for biocides, metals, or other additives. - Massive withdrawals and discharges of water strain local water bodies, especially during droughts - Environmental groups like Great Lakes groups warn of risks to drinking water, recreation and ecosystems

Wall Street Apes

711,309 views • 22 days ago