wildlifeeducation hashtag performance
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Love reviewing all the footage on Pisces throughout the day. She is ALWAYS looking to see if we are bringing her another fish! #osprey #fish #lovethisgirl #wildlifeeducation #pisces #lovemyjob #dayinthelife
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Getting up close and personal with a kinkajou's unique features! From their prehensile tails to their sharp claws. #KinkajouFacts #WildlifeEducation #RainforestResearch #AnimalFeatures #viral #fyp
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💩 𝐒𝐡𝐢𝐭 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐁𝐫𝐚𝐢𝐧𝐬 🧠 While filling feeders and checking game cams for our last clients of the season, Garrett stumbled across this cow skull flipped upside down—with a coyote turd strategically placed right inside it. Naturally, I had to joke: “Are they trying to send a message?” But it also got me thinking—why would a coyote do this? Coyotes are highly territorial animals, and their scat often serves as a way to mark their territory or assert dominance. By placing it in such a visible and unusual location—like the center of this skull—it’s possible the coyote was sending a very intentional message to other predators in the area. It’s like the ultimate “stay away” sign. Nature never ceases to amaze me with its subtle (and not-so-subtle) behaviors. It’s ironic, though. Anti-hunters love to criticize hunters for taking trophy photos, claiming it’s somehow disrespectful to the animal. Meanwhile, here’s a coyote literally taking a dump on a dead animal. Wonder how they’d justify this kind of “respect for nature”? This yote’s days are numbered though! Soon we’ll be pulling out the @agm.usa thermals to do some predator control 👏🏼👏🏼 Why do you think this coyote decided to use the skull as a toilet? Was it dominance, marking territory, or maybe just pure coincidence? Drop your thoughts in the comments below—I’d love to hear your theories! With TikTok getting banned soon, follow us on Instagram so you don’t miss this content! We can post more freely on that platform in regard to hunting anyway! #coyotebehavior #wildlifeeducation #shitforbrains #naturesterritory #keephuntingwild #ntgoutfitters #natureismetal #outdoorfinds
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ocean facts v214 🪙 Did you know you can tell a sand dollar’s age just like a tree? 🌊 By counting the growth rings on its shell, you can estimate how many years it has been rolling with the tides. This one was about 6-7 years old. #makewaves #Beachcombing #SandDollar #NatureLover #OceanFacts #MarineBiology #SeaTreasure #CoastalLife #WildlifeEducation #BeachFinds #explorenature
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Which I never want to escape so it’s good. I got so excited to hear about Yellowstone and for people to learn about the park and wildlife. #yellowstonewildlife #trophiccascade #wolves #wolfpack #florida #wildlifeeducation
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We are BACK! 🎉 Here to celebrate TikTok’s return - Roma the #TwoToedSloth from @Wild Animal Safari - Missouri. 🦥❤️ #junglejesus #sloth #sloths #zoo #wildlifeeducation #cuteanimals #tiktokisback
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Baby’s First Aquarium 👶🏻🐙🦈 It’s fun being an uncle!! 🫶 #JungleJesus #WildlifeEducation #Baby #Uncle #Aquarium @Wonders of Wildlife #shark #jellyfish
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Going over commands with our smart boy, Amow! Teaching him basic commands will help with tasks such as leashing him, doing educational presentations, and taking him to the vet. Wolves are extremely intelligent animals and can learn very quickly, much quicker than the average dog. Amow picked up on commands very well.. it’s just a matter of him choosing to do them or not 😅 Wolves have no desire to please humans, unlike dogs. It’s funny to tell a command like “come,” watch him turn his head back, look at directly at me, and then continue doing what he was doing. Almost as if to say “umm.. I’m busy 💁🏼♀️” #wolves #wolf #graywolf #bigrunwolfranch #lockport #illinois #wildlife #wildlifeofinstagram #thingstodo #tours #wildlifeeducation #wolfambassador #graywolves #canislupus #stem #stemactivitiesforkids #stemforkids
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National Coyote Month: Sure! Here’s the revised post with hashtags: Killing coyotes to control their population actually backfires because of their clever survival strategies. When coyotes howl at night, they’re doing a headcount. If the group is small, they interpret that as a need to reproduce more, leading to larger litters and more breeding pairs. Essentially, fewer coyotes trigger an overpopulation response. So, the more you kill, the more they rebound—like nature’s version of hitting “refresh.” Instead of trying to outsmart them with lethal control (which doesn’t work), coexist by securing trash, protecting pets, and letting these adaptable survivors do their thing at a manageable level. #Coyotes #WildlifeFacts #CoyoteHowls #CoexistWithWildlife #WildlifeConservation #PredatorControl #EcoFacts #WildlifeEducation #NatureLovers #AnimalBehavior #HumaneWildlifeManagement #WildlifeRehab #KeepWildlifeWild #LivingWithCoyotes #Coexistence #CoyotesOfInstagram #WildlifePhotography #NatureEducation #AnimalLovers #EcoFriendly
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Help us name our new education opossum! Voting ends tonight, February 5th at midnight. Link to vote in our bio! #namingcontest #ambassador #wildlifeeducation #opossumsoftiktok
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