Meet Thor’s The Bangal Cat

“Thor The Bengal Cat” is one of lovely felines that look right into your soul and beyond. You’d be amazed to look his emerald green eyes, lurking from his stunning sandy fur that is even real. The Bengal Cat fur is flawless, even his tummy has spots! Actually makes him more majestic animal on planet earth. The Thor cat has gone viral since his photographs appeared online. 

The Thor Cat owner is proud to be his servant, because when he opens his mouth, I’m ready to serve him. But I’m really acknowledged that we got lots of affection in place for it. This Thor Cat is very active and beautiful animal, even though he talks all day, and if we don’t answer him, he gets pissed with loud meowing. He has habits of to get crazy and climbs walls before going to sleep. He seems like a child doesn’t want to sleep. Therefore, after few minutes he gets calm and goes to bed. Thor’s cat is increasingly popular on Instagram gives us a glimpse into his personality. Though he often dons a thoughtful expression and menacing prowl, Thor is not afraid to let loose and show off his gloriously-spotted belly.

Photographer Captures Wild Remote Beauty of Norway, Iceland and Scotland’s Landscapes

Well, Iceland, Scandinavia, and Scotland are generally famous for their icy exteriors; however, in a fresh series of pictures the countries have been lit by rosier hues. The jaw-dropping photographs have been taken by the 26 years old photographer George the Explorer, also known as George Turner. He describes '20-something British landscape and wildlife photographer exploring the world. The photographer from Dorset has spent the last two years documenting scenery from some of the wildest places on earth by visiting remote areas of countries in the Northern hemisphere. Therefore, in these pictures the giant-sized beauty of the countryside in these cold climates is shown in a dissimilar light as they are frequently captured in the height of summer. Hence, beautiful deserted lakes, rural villages and craggy mountain tops all features in the striking photographs, taken on Turner's trusty Nikon 17-35mm f2.8 lens. 

The Flying Gurnard

The flying gurnard (Dactylopterus volitans), is a bottom-dwelling fish of tropical to warm temperate waters on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.  Although, on the American side, it is found as far north as Massachusetts specially as far as Canada and south as Argentina, including the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. On the European and African side, it ranges from the English Channel to Angola, including the Mediterranean. The flying gurnard built in general on the sea robin plan, is remarkable for its enormous pectorals. The flying gurnard also known as the helmet gurnard, similar species from the genus Dactyloptena are found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. The flying gurnard is a very dazzling fish, erratic widely in color; so most of them are of in the shade of brownish to greenish olive above, with the lower side paler, nonetheless marked erratically with reddish salmon or salmon yellow. Thus, the pectorals are numerously marked with bright blue streaks near their bases, with blue spots and bars toward their tips. However the caudal fin typically has about three brownish-red cross bars.

Moreover, when the fish excited, he spreads its fanlike wings which are beautiful semi-transparent, with a phosphorescent bright blue coloration at their tips. These are naturally designed to scare away predators, but they don't help the fish to glide in the air as do the fins of flying fish. The flying gurnard has large eyes and fish reaches up to 50 cm in length and 1.8 kg in weight. The fish's main diet consists of small fish, inverts, bivalves, crustaceans, crab, shrimp, and shells. In tank, this fish is a good scavenger and can help keep the tank bottom cleaned. Therefore, this is a fascinating fish to keep, beautiful, entertaining and easy to care for. Though, this fish can grow to a large size, it should only be kept if you have a big aquarium to give it the room it needs.

Karakoram Highway: The 8th Wonder of The World

The KKH (Karakoram Highway is one of the highest paved international road in the world. The road is popular tourist attraction across Pakistan and China. The KKH connects the Xinjiang Uyghur, China and Gilgit–Baltistan of Pakistan across the Karakoram mountain range, located at an elevation of 15,397 feet (4,693 metres). Due to its extreme elevation and the difficult conditions in which it was constructed, it is referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World.

The Migration of Monarch Butterflies

The Mexican mountain where orange, black Monarch butterflies gather in countless numbers covers 10 ACRES after a 3,400 mile journey from the US, they've earned a rest. The butterflies travel down from the United States and Canada to spend their winters in the mountains west of Mexico City where they are counted by biologists. Unfortunately population of Monarch butterflies have been in serious decline in the recent years, but thanks to conservation efforts by the Canadian, Mexican and American governments, putting great efforts to increase the insects have been making a big comeback. The Monarch butterflies habit of congregating in thick clumps, are counted by the surface area they cover instead of individually.

The population has grown up since 2014 after a threatening drop as compare to previous decade. In the last winter the population had increased in significant number covered 10 acres, as compared to 2.8 acres of 2014. The lowest population was recorded in 2013, when only 1.66 acres covered. Millions of butterflies congregate, clustering onto pine and oyamel trees, appear orange and branches sag from the weight. These butterflies over the time to make this journey, four generations of monarch butterflies are born and die migration patterns are altered by climate change.

The nature lovers believed Mexico, United States, and Canada should enhance their conservation efforts to protect and restore the habitat of this butterfly along its migratory route. Moreover, in the recent times, United States is working to reinstate milkweed, a plant important to the butterflies' migration, on about 1,160 square miles within 5 years, both by planting and by designating pesticide-free areas. In addition it is also cracking down on illegal logging in the area the butterflies call home, as the trees are critical protection for the flimsy animals against the weather.

During migration, monarchs fly north once they are exposed to cooler temperatures. Therefore, dense congregations are supposed to conserve heat, however if warmed by the sun, the butterflies take flight. Moreover, the beating of their wings has been compared to the sound of a light rain and the reserve is susceptible to lethal, freezing temperatures.