The Red Knot is a true marathon traveler, flying up to 9,000 miles between the Arctic tundra and Tierra del Fuego. But their journey depends on a critical stopover: Delaware Bay, where they feast on horseshoe crab eggs to refuel. Overharvesting of horseshoe crabs once drastically reduced this essential food supply, but thanks to ongoing protections, Red Knots still have a fighting chance. Red Knot © Nick Athanas | BirdNote

103K views · 5.3K reactions | The Red Knot is a miracle of migration,...

To fuel their hemispheric May migrations, Red Knots rely on the eggs of a living fossil—the horseshoe crab. Learn more about these ancient invertebrates and what you can do to protect them, and in turn help keep the Red Knot from disappearing too. bit.ly/4aNzKQF | National Audubon Society

Checkout Mateo and Onyx, our jaguar breeding pair! Cats use their rough tongues to help keep their fur clean and knot-free, but grooming is also a social act. This is referred to as allogrooming, which is when one member of a species grooms another individual of the same species, like what we see here from Mateo and Onyx. This has multiple benefits, including stress reduction, strengthening bonds, and of course hygiene! Come checkout Mateo and Onyx, and our other 9 species by booking a tour toda

138K views · 3.8K reactions | Stopping the global decline of...