/r/FillsYourNiche

Photograph via snooOG

The subreddit for user FillsYourNiche. Thanks for stopping by!

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Looking for science book recommendations? Try these out and let me know what you think!

I'll be updating this sub with my wildlife and lab photos, interesting news, my current research and whatever else moves me. If you have any questions, ID requests or anything else please feel free to make a post.

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/r/FillsYourNiche

2,762 Subscribers

4

Happy National Moth Week! Some classic moth shapes in celebration.

0 Comments
2024/07/24
21:22 UTC

9

Happy pride month, friends! Much love to you!

0 Comments
2024/06/01
23:20 UTC

2

Murphy The Eagle Fosters Another Stranded Eaglet | Living St. Louis

0 Comments
2024/05/16
17:14 UTC

3

My pirate boy, Finn.

0 Comments
2024/05/15
15:04 UTC

3

On average, eastern cottontails will have 3-4 litters a year, with 3-8 offspring per litter. While they generally start breeding at one year, some are ready as early as 2-3 months old. In just 5 years a single pair of eastern cottontails can have 350,000 descendants!

0 Comments
2024/02/24
00:49 UTC

5

Tunicates belong to phylum Urochordata, which is closely related to phylum Chordata - which includes all of the vertebrates! That means these little goo balls are more closely related to vertebrates, like us, than they are to most other invertebrates.

1 Comment
2024/02/21
14:10 UTC

3

Mason bees bellyflop onto flowers to collect pollen, which gets all over their little bodies. When visiting flowers this brings their pollination percentage up to 95%, destroying the honeybees who have a dismal 5% pollination percentage.

1 Comment
2024/01/10
19:54 UTC

5

My cozy baby Finn.

0 Comments
2023/12/25
23:03 UTC

5

Wishing you all the best this holiday season and a happy New Year to come!

0 Comments
2023/12/24
17:35 UTC

5

How stunning is this New England aster (Aster novae-angliae)? These are one of my favorite wildflowers.

1 Comment
2023/12/13
17:57 UTC

2

This beautiful little European honeybee (Apis mellifera) is collecting nectar and pollen to bring back to the hive.

1 Comment
2023/12/09
21:33 UTC

7

A little spider humor on a Monday

0 Comments
2023/10/09
16:43 UTC

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