Hassan Saeed

Just a simple normal 37yo Maldivian..

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@Riya_XOO1 991

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@ferarri001 The answer is 9

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@UTDIMole Staling

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Two innocent little beings having fun together

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@onlyskypace 1 is the answer

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@Airaasayss 7 is the right answer

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@soccertorey Raheem Sterling

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Every year, a Magellanic penguin named Dindim swims thousands of miles across the ocean to visit the man who once saved his life.

In 2011, retired fisherman João Pereira de Souza found the penguin on a beach near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Covered in oil and barely alive, Dindim was nursed back to health by João, who cleaned him, fed him fish, and cared for him until he was strong enough to return to the sea.

Everyone expected that would be the last they’d see of the penguin. But months later, Dindim came back, and he has returned every year since.

According to reports, Dindim swims roughly 5,000 miles from the coasts of Argentina and Chile just to spend time with João. The penguin allows only João to touch and feed him, forming a bond experts describe as extraordinarily rare between a wild animal and a human.

This remarkable friendship has touched people around the world, serving as a beautiful reminder of the power of compassion and the surprising depth of connections possible between humans and animals.

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

Simple brick cooker ✨

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

For the first time in four years, kākāpō are breeding again.

Experts are optimistic that 2026 could deliver the most productive breeding season for the kākāpō in decades. These critically endangered, flightless, nocturnal parrots—native exclusively to New Zealand—are among the world's heaviest and most intensively managed bird species. Their reproduction is highly irregular, occurring only every two to four years when native rimu trees undergo a "mast" event, producing an abundance of protein-rich fruit and seeds that provide the essential nutrition for egg-laying and chick-rearing.

After a four-year hiatus since the last major breeding in 2022, the pattern has shifted dramatically this year. A significant rimu mast is underway, triggering widespread mating activity that began as early as late December 2025. Males congregate in traditional leks—communal display areas—where they construct intricate networks of cleared tracks and bowl-shaped depressions to amplify their deep, booming calls. These resonant, low-frequency sounds carry far through the dense forest, attracting females for courtship.

The Kākāpō Recovery Programme, run by New Zealand's Department of Conservation (DOC) in partnership with Ngāi Tahu, now monitors the entire known population of 236 individuals (as of early 2026), including 83 breeding-age females. Every bird is fitted with a small radio transmitter to track movements, mating behavior, and nesting success in real time. Females typically produce one to five eggs but usually fledge just a single chick per season, meaning even high participation could yield a substantial influx of young—potentially the highest number since systematic records began 30 years ago.

Conservation strategies for kākāpō rank among the most hands-on globally: decades of efforts have included hand-rearing chicks, supplemental feeding, predator-free island translocations, and vigilant nest protection. For 2026, however, managers are deliberately scaling back intervention in many cases—allowing more eggs to incubate naturally and permitting mothers to raise offspring with less human involvement. This approach aims to foster greater self-sufficiency and resilience in the population.

As Deidre Vercoe, operations manager for the kākāpō recovery program, explained: “We want to create healthy, self-sustaining populations of kākāpō that are thriving, not just surviving.” A robust food supply combined with reduced interference could mark a pivotal step toward that goal. If the season fulfills expectations, with chicks hatching from mid-February onward, it would represent meaningful progress in pulling this iconic species back from the edge of extinction.

[Department of Conservation (DOC), "Kākāpō breeding season officially underway" media release (January 6, 2026)]

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This tiny world took over 1.2 million hours to build and cost more than $49 million (45 million euros).

[📹 supercablondie]

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@_zabiiii The letter "e"

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

When Sweden and Denmark play a football match, the names of the countries are shortened and we have SWE-DEN.

What’s more interesting, the remaining letters are DEN-MARK.

[🇨🇦 Jack @JackDan110]

WATCH : This is perfect.
🤣

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

After endless engineering calculations, the result is achieved

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

A shy kid in the corner was asked to pick a paper, and if it was blank, the class could go play. No one knew every paper was blank, such a sweet way to make someone feel special 👏

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A goldfish showing movement after major injury

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@Rania_22100 8

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@callmeMizuko 40

[Hassan Saeed @WizSaeed3]

@callmeMizuko 12