
I’m not here to teach (or educate) anything to anyone but only as a reminder about the benefits of nature which, has its own limits. Wilderness cleans our air, filters our water and provides home for human as well as for wildlife. So it is crucial for humanity, which is already to blame, to bring radical changes today before it’s entire extinction tomorrow. That is my only intention here folks. ((All Rights Reserved @TheRavenKeeper))
643 posts
@BenAdrienProulxJune 19, 2024.
@BenAdrienProulx June 19, 2024.




#MallardDuck
Making waves, in the Mountainous Parts of the Northern Hemisphere.
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More Posts from Ravensvalley

#WindowWithAView
Wildfires Observatory, in the Mountainous Parts of the Northern Hemisphere.
@BenAdrienProulx June 21, 2024.
@BenAdrienProulx June 28th, 2024.

#Chipmunk
Breeding period is not over yet for everyone. Mountainous Parts of the Northern Hemisphere.
@BenAdrienProulx June 2nd, 2024
#NorthernRaven
It is June 3rd and kids are about to take their first flight lesson. They are nearly at 2km from here and we can still hear them replying to Mother Raven who's teaching them how to communicate; in code.
Meaning we're most likely about to see the entire family flying around soon.
Related: #TalkingCodes
#CoyWolf
The intermingling of genetic between Gray Wolves and Coyotes in North Hemisphere is a fascinating example of how species can interact and evolve. Genomic studies have revealed a gradient of admixture, with the least amount of Coyote DNA found in the Wolf populations of Canada.
This is likely due to the geographic isolation and differing environmental pressures in our region. In contrast, Wolves in Ontario, Quebec, and Atlantic Canada show the highest levels of Coyote genes. It is also due to a wide range of factors including habitat overlap, changes in population dynamics, human influences on the environment, etc…
And understanding these patterns of admixture is crucial for conservation efforts, as it provides insights into the genetic health and adaptability of wolf populations across the continent.
@BenAdrienProulx July 5, 2024.


#EarlyTrespassing
Yesterday morning wasn't the right time, neither the right moment to trespass a Coyote territory.
At first sight we've been clearly spotted by this couple of Coyote. Usually they don't care much about humans as long as we're not trespassing their territories in the middle of their breeding season; unfortunately we're just at the beginning of it. Like most wild animals, Coyotes can be easily offended during this time and by any means necessary, will protect their family as well as their hunting territories on which they count on to feed their youngsters. The female seems relatively calm but still cautious of our presence contrary to the male who was agitated, noisy, and didn't seem to be in a mood to socialize with us. ( mindful-hempress )
Sure the fact that we suprised them didn't help the situation. So slowly we decided to leave this area going, backwards.
@BenAdrienProulx April 11th, 2024
@BenAdrienProulx June 23rd, 2024.

#LifeCycle
A progression through a series of differing stages of development.