Skipism Wednesday Is What It Is ~ AM

 

Thanks Skip

It's Time for A Little Libturd Tuesday ~ PM

 

Thanks FBers

It's Time for A Little Libturd Tuesday ~ AM

 

Thanks FBers

Awww Monday Woodsterman Style ~ 521 B

 

Thanks Skip

Awww Monday Woodsterman Style ~ 521 A

 Thanks Skip

Funday Is Here Once Again ~ Sea Turtles

 

Under the burning morning sun, she lay still — a massive leatherback sea turtle trapped between a tree and thick brush, her flipper bleeding, her shell scorched. She had come ashore to nest but lost her way, caught between land and death.

Then came the rescuers.

A team of conservationists ran to her side, pouring saltwater over her burning skin, digging through the earth with bare hands to free her. For a moment, she didn’t move — and then, she did. A twitch. A breath. A push. Inch by inch, she made her way toward the waves.

When the ocean finally touched her flipper, she came alive again — surging forward and disappearing into the sea.

She lived because someone showed up. Because someone cared enough to act.

A reminder that even the ancient fall — and sometimes, survival depends on nothing more than a few people willing to push a tree. 

Funday Is Here Once Again ~ Elephant Poaching

 

In the wilds of Zimbabwe, a mother elephant named Martha limped in agony, a poacher’s snare cutting deep into her leg. Each step brought her closer to collapse. Infection had begun to spread, and beside her, a calf clung desperately, knowing that if she died, he would too.

Her story could have ended there—another silent tragedy of poaching. But it didn’t.

Spotted by chance, Martha’s plight reached conservationist Catherine Norton. With her team, she rushed to intervene. They sedated the giant, cleaned her wound, removed the cruel wire, and gave her the medicine she needed. Minutes later, Martha rose shakily to her feet. Her calf pressed close, as if to say: you’re still here.

The rescue was a victory, but also a reminder. A single snare can kill—not just one elephant, but generations that follow. Poachers set dozens of these traps daily, and too many animals never escape them.

Martha’s survival became more than a story of pain—it became one of hope. A reminder that every life saved matters. A mother freed means a calf’s future secured.

Babes ~OR~ Rule 5 Woodsterman Style ~ B

 

Other Babe Loving Rule 5 ers:

The Other McCain 

The Feral Irishman

Knuckledraggin My Life Away

Diogenes' Middle Finger

Ninety Miles From Tyranny

A Nod To The Gods  

The Right Way
daily timewaster

EBL (Evi L. Bloggerlady)
Bacon Time !!!!!!
The View From Lady Lake  

Wired Right

Springer's Blog

If You are Left you ain't Right