BWolfWatcher

8th grade science student of @Physci8 is interested in wolves, trees, and animal behavior studies.

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

@cUlture345 Amazing Photo! Where did you find it?

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

@eLilGlimpse Cool photo

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

Solid CO2 is called dry ice because when energy is added to it it goes through sublimation. It changes directly from solid to gas. #209state

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

Wow! Symbiotic relationships between two different species is amazing! https://t.co/IdkifxUbXj

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Pom-pom crabs and sea anemones make a great team. Take a look:

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

Protons have two up quarks and two down. Neutrons have two down quarks and one up. The gluons bind the quarks to each other. #209atom

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

From meerkats to whales, see the fascinating ways mothers of the animal kingdom teach their young https://t.co/RVThwhxkcF

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

So Sad! Spread the word to help the pangolin. https://t.co/2XJVQZA6jI

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Follow a pangolin from the moment it's caught—to the moment it's consumed https://t.co/bgEo4kCL8I

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

The different ways animals can evolve are so cool! https://t.co/4i5pO1ZnAC

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Primates aren't usually swimmers, but proboscis monkeys are as at home in the water as they are in the trees https://t.co/QH0IVNphlA

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

Wow, amazing photos. Thanks fPhotographsci! https://t.co/1gj5lvfhAN

[fPhotographSci @fPhotographSci]

Check this out! Amazing #photography. https://t.co/HiJ5fsju8g

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

Snow leopards are so beautiful. There coat helps them blend in with their surroundings thanks to evolution. https://t.co/POJO9bbCsN

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

In the face of plummeting snow leopard populations, Kyrgyzstan is becoming a model for conservation efforts:

[BWolfWatcher @BWolfWatcher]

So sad!!! I wonder why this happens? https://t.co/spLn0kPfJd

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Why are more and more two-headed sharks turning up worldwide?
https://t.co/5Jacy9tf94