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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
catsbeaversandducks love-and-hisses
love-and-hisses

The babies are home from their spays & neuters and doing great - they’re still a tiny bit groggy, but are eating and playing a little. Here’s some disco footage of them from last night. Antoine and Madeline have some moves! #LesChatonsHuntsvilleAlabama #DiscoKitten #ForgottenFelinesHuntsville #ffhsv #HuntsvilleAlabama (at Huntsville, Alabama)
https://www.instagram.com/p/B0Zd-TAHrVX/?igshid=1x9tgrqwstn5c

catsbeaversandducks

Disco Party!!!

cats kittens disco lights fostering saves lives
ecologybiology natgeoyourshot
natgeoyourshot:
“Top Shot: A Different Perspective Top Shot features the photo with the most votes from the previous day’s Daily Dozen, 12 photos selected by the Your Shot editors. The photo our community has voted as their favorite is showcased on...
natgeoyourshot

Top Shot: A Different Perspective

Top Shot features the photo with the most votes from the previous day’s Daily Dozen, 12 photos selected by the Your Shot editors. The photo our community has voted as their favorite is showcased on the @natgeoyourshot Instagram account. Click here to vote for tomorrow’s Top Shot.

Your Shot photographer Megan Lorenz made this sweet portrait of a Burrowing owlet in Florida. She writes, “An owl’s eyes are large in order to improve their efficiency, especially under low light conditions. Their eyes are actually elongated tubes which are held in place by bony structures in the skull called Sclerotic Rings. For this reason, an owl cannot move its eyes and can only look straight ahead. The owl more than makes up for this by being able to turn its head up to 270 degrees left or right from the forward-facing position and almost upside down.” Photograph by Megan Lorenz