#Natureism

This might be a little too gruesome but wow very scary feline x human relationship @felinehumans Credits: natureism3tal (UT) . . . . #feline #tigers #cat #catsofinstagram #of #catstagram #meow #kitty #instacat #catlover #lion #kitten #catlovers #instagram #cute #pet #catoftheday #kittens #animals #animal #pets #kittycat #felinefriends #petsofinstagram #kittensofinstagram #love #world #art #adoptdontshop #gato

Interior Jungle “I hope you can do without this closet for a little while madam, I will be conducting my own private symphony of destruction in here whilst you leave me to it” is what I might say if I happened to be reincarnated as a python with manners and was able to speak the kings english I love Australia. Despite their best efforts to keep the wild outside, the wild finds a way to bring it in like inclement weather day at primary school. This is slightly concerning, considering Australian wildlife dominates those “worlds most dangerous” whatever lists and is home to some crazy things like funnel web spiders and cassowaries and bogans. Yet, it is this unpredictable chaos that makes it so uniquely thrilling. This snake was later relocated back to the actual wild, once it was done with the possum of course - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

#natureism

💚 . . . . . .#nature #naturephotography #naturelovers #natureism #pachainirame #reels #réel #instagram #instadaily #instareels

Avoiding the Unavoidable 📽 by @mattyhollandwildlife African wild dogs surround a kudu who has taken refuge in a safari lodges pool Between 60% and 90% of all African wild dog hunts end in a kill. They are as close to the wildlife embodiment of Judge Dredd (Judges Dredd, Judge Dredds?) as you can get: more often than not, they get what they are after. The kudu in this video is just holding out hope that it can stay in this pool until the dogs lose interest and move on. This is not what happened. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

#feelit#amboliwaterfall_love#natureism#rummygoa_always_foryou#instamood🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴# . . . #goadiaries🌴 #goa_streets✌ #goarmy #goadarling

Cutting Butter With A Chainsaw 📽 by @pn_orca Orcas stand out as the ocean's most intelligent predators, with these trademark beach assaults reinforcing their apex position in the marine food chain. The origins of this hunting technique remain a mystery, but it's plausible that it began when a daring orca pursued a sea lion farther onto shore than usual, discovering a beach covered in smooth pebbles rather than sand. This surface could bear the weight of a 6-tonne (13,200-pound) cetacean, allowing it to wriggle back to deeper water with enough effort. Armed with this insight and further reconnaissance, the innovative orca likely realized that young sea lions playing near the water's edge could be lulled into a false sense of security, assuming they were safe from oceanic threats while on land. Whatever the exact genesis, orcas have honed this skill and transmitted it culturally to others in their local pods around Península Valdés—not as an innate instinct, but as a learned behavior. This spells ongoing trouble for the sea lions, which migrate annually to the Valdés Peninsula for breeding, only to find that even the beaches offer no refuge from these wolves of the sea. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

Going Places 📽 by @slavkolai An olive python having a wallaby for dinner. Northern Territory, Australia. You might be thinking, no way that thing is eating something that big, and you would be wrong. An olive python can absolutely eat a wallaby - and they do it regularly. Olive pythons (Liasis olivaceus) are one of Australia’s biggest snakes. Adults commonly reach 4 - 5 metres (13 - 16 ft) and can weigh 15 - 20 kg or more. That’s more than enough muscle and stretch to handle a small-to-medium wallaby. They kill the same way all pythons do: coil around the prey, constrict until it stops breathing, then swallow it whole - head-first, usually. Their jaws unhinge completely, the skin stretches like rubber, and the whole body becomes one long expandable tube. A wallaby that looks impossible to fit actually disappears inside over a couple of hours. The bulge will be ridiculous for a few days, the snake will look like it swallowed your barbeque and it’ll hide somewhere quiet for weeks while it digests - but it happens all the time. That’s why they’re one of Australia’s biggest snakes: they we born to straight up disappear decent-sized mammals - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

Game Of Numbers 📽 by @sonias_wildadventures @vishalshikotra On the plains of the African savannah, survival often depends on seizing opportunities. Kleptoparasitism, or the act of stealing prey from another predator, is a tactic that both lions and hyenas have mastered. This intense interaction isn't merely a battle for food; it's a complex dance of strategy, strength, and hierarchy. Lions, known for their might and cohesion, often succeed in taking down formidable prey. But hyenas, with their strong social bond and relentless teamwork, are equally adept at capitalizing on opportunities. In this instance, hyenas prevailed, turning the tables on the lions and claiming the meal. This struggle between lions and hyenas illustrates a broader story of adaptation, competition, and the ever-shifting balance of power in the wild. Such encounters are more than a display of nature's raw force; they highlight the intricate relationships between predators and the fine line that separates victory from defeat. Each moment is a lesson in survival, a reminder that in nature, adaptability often trumps sheer strength. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

Plot Twist 📽 by @jordanvanitallie It’s possible most people don’t know turtles get down like this, but that’s only because we have a natural inclination to look at certain species a certain way and never break from that narrative until something shocks us out of it, and then we realize that, oh yeah, it’s a wild animal, of course they do. Turtles are a perfect example of this way of thinking, because the truth is they are opportunistic omnivores with a fierce predatory side when they have to be, chasing down injured prey like frogs and dragging them underwater to feed. Studies indicate red-eared sliders, found in ponds and rivers across North America, consume 40-50% animal matter, including frogs, tadpoles, and small fish, especially when prey is weakened. Painted turtles, widespread from Canada to Mexico, can exhibit similar aggression, using their webbed feet to swiftly pursue vulnerable animals in water. These small turtles, often mistaken for harmless pets, reveal their raw, survival-driven instincts in moments that shatter these gentle stereotypes. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

Fair Fight 📽 by @andreduqum This raccoon did not choose violence, but it happily obliged when it came knocking. You would think that the sight of five coyotes would trigger the raccoon’s flight response immediately, but in this case, the coyotes actually seem to be at even strength against the concentrated ball of primal rage they have inadvertently unleashed. Eventually, the action moves away from the stationary security camera, so I cannot tell you what happens next. The reality of the situation is, unless the raccoon decided to abandon their quest to rid the world of this pack of hungry hounds, the odds are stacked against him quite heavily. Five coyotes would have no problem taking this guy apart once he gasses himself out going at all of them. I like to think he got up into a tree and waited them out after they moved off camera, but that's just me. I am a sucker for an underdog story. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nature Is Metal is powered by you! Did you record a wild video that you would like to get featured here? natureismetal.com/submissions is the absolute best place to send it. Our team checks the submission page daily

Natureism🌱 . . . . . #Nature #nature photography #instadaily #village love #villagelife #narayanakuppam