“There are two ways of spreading light, to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it”- Edith Wharton
Hi
Hi
@thebodyshop 💚
@thebodyshop 💚
Grateful 💗🙏🏽 #oysho
Grateful 💗🙏🏽 #oysho
🧚🏽
🧚🏽
👀 @dhruvkapoor
👀 @dhruvkapoor
👀 @dhruvkapoor
🤍 “Attract what you expect, reflect what you desire, become what you respect, mirror what you admire”
🤍 “Attract what you expect, reflect what you desire, become what you respect, mirror what you admire”
🤍
“The only time you should look back, is to see how far you’ve come” 🤍
📷 @errikosandreouphoto
ॐ
“तू खुद की खोज में निकल
तू किस लिए हताश है,
तू चल तेरे वजूद की
समय को भी तलाश है!”
Happy birthday you beautiful person.. so glad over the years you learned how to open your eyes and I learned how to smile. I pray you always stay happy. I love you so much, blessed to have you♾
Happy birthday you beautiful person.. so glad over the years you learned how to open your eyes and I learned how to smile. I pray you always stay happy. I love you so much, blessed to have you♾
Happy news 🐳 #repost @cnnclimate The year is ending on a positive note for North Atlantic right whales, a critically endangered species, with the spotting of two newborn calves. The right whale is one of the rarest marine mammals in the world, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. There are fewer than 400 of them left in the world, Jessica Powell, a marine mammal biologist for NOAA Fisheries, said. One of the babies, spotted on December 4 off the coast of Cumberland Island, Georgia, was born to Chiminea, who is believed to be 13 years old and is a first-time mom. The second calf, found off Vilano Beach in Florida three days later, was born to 16-year-old Millipede. Tap the link in our bio to learn more about the calves.
(📸: Courtesy Blue World Research Institute)
Can’t believe it’s been 5 years, thank you for giving us so much love. I keep reading how this song has touched so many, we feel the same 🤍🤍 the best of the best @therashmivirag @armaanmalik @amaal_mallik @therealemraan @iamitrsharma @tseries.official
#5yearsofmainrahoonyanarahoon
Thank you @nicoleconcessao for this choreography
🐨 Koala populations have steadily declined due to the bushfires and destruction of their habitat by humans, which has led to an increase in the diseases in the koalas.
‘Any disturbance to an animals habitat activates the physiological stress response, and if said stressors do not cease, the excessive production of glucocorticoids can leave the animal with a compromised immune system and therefore likely to contract a disease,’ say the experts from Western Sydney University and the University of Queensland.
Koalas are listed as ‘vulnerable to extinction’ by both the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the Australian government’s Threatened Species Scientific Committee.
However, the species could be soon be officially uplisted from its current status of ‘vulnerable’ to ‘endangered’.
‘However, it’s promising to see the majority of rescues – often undertaken by community groups and volunteers – have overwhelmingly resulted in the successful rehabilitation and release of koalas back into the environment.
The fact that disease increased in local populations and numbers of successful rehabilitation and release decreased highlights ‘the growing pressure care and rescue groups and their resources are under’.
‘Given the scale of loss as a result of the fires to many significant populations, the committee believes the koala will become extinct in NSW well before 2050,’ said a report..
Let’s hope this situation never occurs, so we get to live in harmony with every being on the planet 💚🌍♻️
