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Viral Video, Silguri (2025)

27/05/2025

With no mother left in the world, an orphaned baby elephant finds love аɡаіп in a new family, and companions that will melt your һeагt.

27/05/2025

At Kruger National Park, a charming young pink elephant, born with a rare genetic condition, delights in playful antics with its gray companions. Their joyful interactions showcase the herd's acceptance and nurturing spirit, proving that love transcends differences.

27/05/2025

"An elephant's unwavering spirit to overcome adversity with a prosthetic leg has touched hearts around the world."

15/05/2025

The three-legged elephant is resilient among the herd: Overcoming birth defects, the elephant has extraordinary energy and still diligently moves on three legs. The weak appearance cannot hide the strong spirit and courage of the three-legged elephant, which touches everyone’s heart.

15/05/2025

A great photograph 😍💞

15/05/2025

1846 Sampson was born on a farm in Toddington Mills, Bedfordshire, England. Shire horses are known for their size and strength, but Sampson would go on to surpass even the most impressive specimens of his breed. From the outset, he showed the potential to be something extraordinary. His massive frame and gentle demeanor would earn him a place in history as one of the most famous horses in the world.
Sampson, later known as “Mammoth,” grew to a staggering height of 21.2½ hands, making him the tallest horse ever recorded. His size was not just a matter of height, but also sheer mass—he weighed a staggering 3,359 pounds. Despite his immense size, Sampson was known for his docile and friendly nature, a characteristic that endeared him to those who knew him. His temperament was in stark contrast to his imposing presence, and he became a symbol of the strength and grace of Shire horses.
At the height of his fame, Sampson's extraordinary size captured the attention of the world, and he was widely recognized as the largest horse ever recorded. His impressive measurements and gentle personality made him a beloved figure, not only in the world of farming but also among the public. Sampson's legacy lives on as a testament to the incredible power and beauty of Shire horses, marking him as a true giant in the history of equine breeds.

13/05/2025

Animals deserve freedom... 🐾
"Zoos are the only prisons where every inmate is innocent." 🐻💔
Animals belong in the wild — not behind bars. No enclosure can ever replace the freedom of their natural habitat.
It’s time to rethink captivity and advocate for ethical conservation instead. 🌍🕊️

13/05/2025

Abandoned by mother and family: Baby elephant cried for nearly 2 hours on the flight back to the orphanage

13/05/2025

🦀💙 The Blue Blood That Saves Lives — at a Cost Few Ever See

They’ve been around for over 450 million years.
They watched the rise and fall of dinosaurs.
They’ve outlived ice ages, meteor strikes, and massive extinctions.
Yet today, the humble horseshoe crab quietly plays a role in helping protect human health — and most people don’t even know it.

Each year, hundreds of thousands are gently collected along the U.S. coast.
Not for food. Not for display.
But because of their extraordinary blue blood — a natural substance that can detect harmful contaminants with incredible precision.

This unique trait has made them vital in checking the cleanliness and safety of tools and fluids used in hospitals and labs around the world. 🧪
Their blood acts like a natural alarm system — showing whether equipment has been properly sterilized before it ever reaches a patient.

But there's a hidden cost.
🌊 While the crabs are released after donation, studies show not all of them survive the process.
Some may face long-term effects that change their behavior and reproduction.

They’ve survived everything nature threw at them.
But now, they bleed for us — quietly, without protest.

The good news? Researchers have developed lab-made alternatives that could replace this need in the future — protecting both people and these ancient creatures.

🌍 Their story reminds us that not all heroes are loud.
Some come with shells, ten legs, and a copper-blue heart.

And maybe it's time we gave back to the beings who've been giving for millions of years. 💙

13/05/2025

🧬 The 42,000-Year-Old Foal That May Walk Again

In the frozen lands of Siberia, beneath layers of ancient permafrost, a tiny foal lay hidden for 42,000 years.
When scientists uncovered it, they found something extraordinary — not just bones, but a body almost perfectly preserved.

Its skin was intact.
Its dark brown mane still soft.
Its internal organs untouched by time.
And inside its tiny heart — liquid blood.

🔹 Species: An extinct type of Lena horse
🔹 Age: Just 1–2 weeks old when it died
🔹 Condition: So pristine, it looked like it had only just fallen asleep

The foal had likely drowned in a muddy hollow, instantly sealed by ice. What followed was silence — and preservation. For over four ice ages.

Now, scientists are trying to do the unthinkable:
Extract viable cells.
And bring this ancient lineage back.

The goal? A clone.
A living echo of a species lost to time.

It’s not science fiction anymore — it’s science, standing on the edge of memory.

And maybe soon, something that once walked the Ice Age
will walk again. 🐎❄️

13/05/2025

As she laid by the side of the road dy*ng…The world kept spinning…
People still going to appointments.
Going to work.
School run.
Coffee catch up.
Thankfully One Person called her in to get her help.

Sadly when I got there, she had passed away and her beautiful little Viable in pouch Joey, was now left without her Mum.
She would have known something was different.
Not being constantly touched by Mum.
The pouch now at a different temperature.
Not feeling Mums heartbeat.
No movements.
Just silence apart from the sounds of the cars so close.

Calling in injured or deceased wildlife is so important.
As the muscles contract and release, babies can die. They can fall out of pouches and they too can be hit by cars in confusion.
They can also d_i_e by asphyxiation.
And the longer the little ones are left in the pouch, the more stressful it is for them.
This is why “Making the Call” is so important.
Just remember if you do check the pouch, please make sure that you check for lactation.
Squeeze the teat to see if there Is Any milk coming out.
If there is, have a good look around for a Joey but please let a local wildlife organisation know so they too can monitor for a Joey.

Please don’t think that someone else has made the call ♥️

13/05/2025

She could have spread her wings.... could have run away.... and saved yourself.
But she didn't. She didn't even try. It stayed right there... next to the most valuable thing it had.. 💔
In birds, this instinct is deeply rooted in their biology. The prolactin hormone, responsible for incubation behavior, shoots into the brain during the breeding season. This substance not only drives them to build nests and warm their eggs but also to defend them, even in the face of imminent danger.
They don’t feel love as we humans understand, but they feel urgency, duty, and something deeper: the genetic programming to protect the future of their species, even if it means facing death.
This little body, still among the ashes, isn't just a bird's.
It's a mother's.
An anonymous heroine of nature who d_i_e_d doing the only thing she knew was to take care of the most valuable thing she had

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