Atticus Loon

Its crazy what a good profile can do because i havent posted in months and i still get follows

The U.S. government spent $710 billion in Trump’s first month, an increase from the same period a year prior. Cost-cutting efforts are ineffective, and job losses are occurring without clear justification.

Over the weekend, nearly 50,000 protesters gathered at Tesla locations worldwide, demonstrating the growing strength of our movement. Tesla is facing mounting challenges, with sales plummeting across multiple countries.

My OCs. Fuu tapping her lil feet on Yoyo's crook staff

[OC] Wah 😭💘

It's finally getting cold, and the birds are becoming
r o u n d

Ever seen a Black Squirrel?
#squirrels #mammals #wildlife #nature #photography #NewJersey

Andrew Tate got banned from Bluesky in less than one day.

Another reason things are so much better here than Twitter.

Also wdym theres only 12 followers on here.. ohh its 700 nvm lmao. There is a website called sky bridge or something like that that'll help you instantly follow all your mutuals I think.

It’s want to the animals I like ❤️. May you live long ❤️🙏🏿

Ive always found Typhlosion fun and on the easier side of Pokemon designs to draw. But still fun!

WATCH: Stunning White Orcas off the Coast of Hokkaido, Japan A wildlife photographer captured a rare sight off the coast of Hokkaido, Japan—two white orcas swimming with their pod. See them here.

"A whale watcher and wildlife photographer captured a rare sight off the coast of Hokkaido, Japan—not one but two white orcas swimming with their pod."

WATCH: Stunning White Orcas off the Coast of Hokkaido, Japan outdoors.com/watch-stunni... #orcas

A large, blonde-tan canid lumbers over grass dotted with autumn leaves in mid-November. He appears to be big even by eastern coyote standards. His ears, muzzle, and forehead are black. To me, this suggests the photographer might be correct about domestic dog DNA in this animal's immediate ancestry—or wolf.

Daily Coyote: a wolfy eastern coyote. (I refer you to the alt text. Any thoughts?)

Photo by Doug Burgess (Nov. 16, 2019), who commented:

"...another urban 'doggie'....can see where the term 'coy dog' may have come from...."

Collage of images of a red and black gynandromorph ant, neatly split down the middle head to gaster; male side (black) has one wing, female (red) side has none. Caption reads: "July 4th is a perfect time to get lost in Florida scrubland. On the side of a clearing, I noticed a wasp-like insect flying strangely. I immediately posted photos online and provided the ID: a bilateral gy- nandromorph of the long-horned Amazon ant (Polyergus longicornis): half male alate (black side), half female worker-an intersex insect! Caption and images by Daniel Roueche [with help from @humanbyweight.bsky.social]"

Ya girl has been published 👀👀
My gynandromorph amazon ant find and photoshoot is featured in the fall edition of the American Entomologist journal! Just a perfect bizarre creature ❤️🖤
🧪
(Polyergus longicornis, male alate/female worker split)

I'm gonna keep it real with y'all the only reason I haven't updated the thread in a bit is because I'm still working on the rough draft on leucism. I know what it is and all that, and how to explain it, I just need to find the right words so it dosent come off confusing 😓

A Tufted Puffin swims on the sea

We saw this Tufted Puffin off the coast of Washington in July of ‘23. #birding

Bluesky is funny because I can’t recall any other platform where its growth is explicitly tied to the collective hate for one person.

update: half a million new people in the last day 🤯

welcome, いらっしゃいませ, 환영, bem-vindo! 🦋🎉

No problem! This thread is nowhere near finished, I've got three down and well over half that more to go. (There's a total of ~9?)

Little blue heron

Little Blue Heron 🪶

A strawberry leopard is being examined by field biologists, who are checking the leopard's teeth for dental health. Its lips are pink compared to the standard black for typical leopards.

An African leopard yawning, showing off the black lips seen in usual leopards.

A side-by-side comparison between leopards with erythrism and leopards without erythrism.

More examples of erythrism in African leopards, where you can now see how erythrism affects the skin especially. Leopards with erythrism have pink lips while the average standard leopard will have black lips.

Ginger as a cub compared to a typical-colored cub with rosettes.

Ginger as an adult. Note his fully orange appearance and pink nose.

Ginger next to his brother, Garlic.

Ginger and Garlic feeding on a Cape buffalo. Ginger stares back at the photographer while crunching on some Cape buffalo neck meat.

Erythrism in African lions! This particular individual was named Ginger, and he was born in 2008 to the Luwi pride in South Luangwa National Park in Zambia. Here, in some photos, you can see him next to his more typical-colored brother Garlic in some photos.

Erythrism in an African leopard, where the rosettes become ginger in color rather than the usual black. They are also known as strawberry leopards.

Erythrism in a Bengal tiger, where the once black stripes are now a dark, caramel-like orange. Erythristic tigers are also known as strawberry or golden tabby tigers.

An erythristic European badger next to a standard colored one. Once grey and black markings are now orange and caramel in the erythristic individual.

An orange erythristic Black-backed jackal!

Erythrism or erythrochroism refers to an unusual overabundance of reddish pigmentation in an animal's fur, skin, feathers, or even eggs! Individuals with the condition are commonly refered to as "golden" or "strawberry" animals. They become more reddish or roufous in appearance.

A strawberry leopard is being examined by field biologists, checking its teeth for dental health. Its lips are pink compared to the standard black for typical leopards.

An African leopard yawning, showing off the black lips seen in usual leopards.

A side-by-side comparison between leopards with erythrism and leopards without erythrism.

More examples of erythrism in African leopards, where you can now see how erythrism affects the skin especially. Leopards with erythrism have pink lips while the average standard leopard will have black lips.

Ginger as a cub compared to a typical-colored cub with rosettes.

Ginger as an adult. Note his fully orange appearance and pink nose.

Ginger next to his brother, Garlic.

Ginger and Garlic feeding on a Cape buffalo. Ginger stares back at the photographer while crunching on some Cape buffalo neck meat.

Erythrism in African lions! This particular individual was named Ginger, and he was born in 2008 to the Luwi pride in South Luangwa National Park in Zambia. Here, in some photos, you can see him next to his more typical-colored brother Garlic in some photos.

Erythrism in an African leopard, where the rosettes become ginger in color rather than the usual black.

Erythrism in a Bengal tiger, where the once black stripes are now a dark, caramel-like orange.

An erythristic European badger next to a standard colored one. Once grey and black markings are now orange and caramel in the erythristic individual.

An orange erythristic Black-backed jackal!

Erythrism or erythrochroism refers to an unusual overabundance of reddish pigmentation in an animal's fur, skin, feathers, or even eggs! Individuals with the condition are commonly refered to as "golden" or "strawberry" animals. They become more reddish or roufous in appearance.

Before I continue posting on this thread, I just want to say that I am in no way a professional. I am not trained for this sort of thing. I'm just a guy with a passion for wildlife and information comes from my own research and is subject to inaccuracies. Let me know if ya spot any inaccuracies!