Captured by wildlife photographer Mark Smith, this is a video of an osprey exiting the ocean carrying a barracuda and flapping its ways back into the sky, having emerged from the sea victorious. I can’t even imagine how much energy is required to get airborne again after leaving the water

Captured by wildlife photographer Steve Biro, this shot of Bruce the Bald Eagle flying over the water directly at the camera is almost too perfect to believe it’s real. Such symmetry! And they way his wingtips are just brushing the water’s surface…so majestic. I mean except for that derpy look

This is a video of a bear cub readjusting a trail cam to capture what the bear believes to be a better angle of all the wildlife in the area, including coyotes and a bobcat. Of course it didn’t actually do it for that reason, it probably just wanted some

This is some trailcam footage captured by Youtuber Ace Vlogs, who left a pile of bananas in the woods to see what sort of animals and activity they’d attract. A couple days later, he also added a bunch of apples to the mix. Throw in some pineapple and berries and

This is a video of veterinarian Trent Shradner providing a little how-to for replacing an owl back in its kennel after waking up from anesthesia, a situation any one of us could find ourselves in at any moment. The key is to be aware of the claws, wings, and beak

This is a video of South African wildlife photographer and conservationist Nick Kleer blending in with his surroundings so well while taking photos that a mob of meerkats use him as a jungle gym and lookout. As far as problems go, this is one I only wish I had. Instead

This is a video from a Lake Tahoe, California resident who filmed a large bear breaking into the rental home across the street via a small window in the garage door. If I were that bear there’s no way I would have thought I could have fit through that hole.

This is a video of bird lover Alex Sally providing a little trick to help prevent birds from flying into your windows and hurting themselves, or worse. The solution? Using a fine-tipped white pen made for writing on glass to draw vertical lines on a window narrow enough (around 4″)