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Paul McCurdie

@pmcc66.bsky.social did:plc:dcyodklwtb6rmh6np572ghbs

Reader of both good and bad science fiction, lover of dogs and elephants. Oh and whales. Birds, too. Trying to read more non-fiction. Mechanical engineer working with mineral processing equipment.

Sur Bluesky depuis le

Abonnés
273
Abonnements
216
Posts
2 343
Jours dans les classements
0

Résumé

Paul McCurdie (@pmcc66.bsky.social) est sur Bluesky depuis le 19 novembre 2024. Le compte a 273 abonnés, suit 216 comptes et a publié 2 343 posts.

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  • Sheldrick Wildlife Trust@sheldricktrust.bsky.social

    How do you rescue an elephant calf from a septic tank? That's the situation our teams faced in Tsavo recently. Keepers raced to the scene alongside the SWT/KWS Tsavo Mobile Vet Unit.

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  • Sheldrick Wildlife Trust@sheldricktrust.bsky.social

    Do baby elephants suck their trunks? As Mzinga demonstrates, yes, they do! Elephant calves are born with the same strong sucking reflex as a human newborn. When they’re not feeding, sucking on their own trunk – or a Keeper’s finger – seems to bring the same reassurance.

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  • Sheldrick Wildlife Trust@sheldricktrust.bsky.social

    Help us choose your favourite photo of Wamata from the past few months. Wamata came to us in 2024, found alone in the Tsavo ecosystem at around 12 months old. In those early days, she was shy, spoiled and especially fond of suckling on her Keepers’ fingers. Today, a mini-matriarch in the making.

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  • Sheldrick Wildlife Trust@sheldricktrust.bsky.social

    We know of 97 calves born in the wild to our ex-orphans. Some make the pilgrimage within hours of giving birth, walking back to the Reintegration Unit to introduce the baby to the Keepers who raised them. This is the moment Chaimu came back with her newest baby.

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  • Sheldrick Wildlife Trust@sheldricktrust.bsky.social

    Enough to circle the planet more than four times. That’s how far our 30 Anti-Poaching Teams patrolled between March and August this year. Join Benjamin and our Ithumba Anti-Poaching Team, in partnership with the Kenya Wildlife Service, as they track poachers and lift snares set across the landscape.

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