Green mango hummingbird, from Puerto Rico.

This is interesting! This map shows the movement of an Eagle over a period of twenty years. It had a tracker fitted on its back in Russia, and it died twenty years later in the Valley of the Child in Saudi Arabia. It's fascinating to see just how far this Eagle has travelled and the great distances it covered whilst crossing many countries.
The giant tortoises of the Galapagos Islands.
Cute Atlantic puffin from Scotland and Wales.
Very humorous. Music set to Frank Sinatra's Forget Domani.
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Wasps, like bees, are important pollinators. Indeed, wasps are crucial for the pollination of over 100 different types of orchids and figs. Indeed, every species of fig, depends on its very own species of pollinating fig wasp for fertilisation! In turn, more than 1,000 tropical birds and mammals depend on figs for their survival.
Crows are incredibly intelligent and affectionate.
Harbour seal pup lying on the beach looking contented, in Heligoland archipelago, Germany.
The humble sparrow.
In 1958 Chinese leaders introduced the "eliminate sparrows campaign" (as part of the Four Pests campaign), because sparrows were thought to consume too much grain and fruit. The campaign severely depleted the sparrow population, pushing it to near extinction.
However, the Chinese soon found out that sparrows eat a lot of locusts, being practically the locusts' only predator. With all the sparrows gone, the locust population exploded. Massive locust swarms moved across China and devoured any grain that they came upon. The result was the Great Chinese Famine, one of the greatest man-made disasters in human history, which killed millions of Chinese people.
The Chinese government eventually resorted to importing 250,000 sparrows from the Soviet Union to replenish their population.