Pixel Puzzler #63: The Great Reveal
We got tons of great guesses on Part 1 of this Pixel Puzzler, and now it’s time for the answer. Are you ready for the great reveal? Find out if you got it right!
The answer to this Pixel Puzzler is (drum roll please) a tiger! How did you do? Tell us in the comments!
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Adorable Otter Loves People Too Much!
Ozzy the river otter was rescued as a tiny orphan and raised by his favorite human, Leslie. But there’s a problem—he loves people a little too much! And in the wild, that’s not safe for any wild animal. To go home, Ozzy needs another otter to teach him how to be a wild otter. Can Leslie find him an otter friend in time… and what will happen if she doesn’t?
Special thanks to Leslie, Ozzy, and River Bandit Wildlife Rescue for sharing their story. Check out their socials: @riverbanditwildliferescue
River Bandit Wildlife Rescue
Slime Time!
Slime Time!
Time:15 min
Difficulty:Easy
Get ready for a slime-tastic recipe that’s fun, safe to play with, and environmentally-friendly! It’s quick and easy, so let’s dive right in.
- About ½ cup of corn flour
- Water
- Natural food colouring
- A bowl
- A ¼ cup measurement
Here’s how you make it:
Step 1: Pour ¼ cup of water into a bowl.
Step 2: Here’s where the fun begins! Add a few drops of your favourite food colouring and give it a good stir until the water is all one colour. The colour you choose will be the colour of your slime!
Step 3: Add ½ cup of corn flour to the bowl. Mix it with the water until it becomes smooth. Use your hands to break up any clumps.
Step 4: Continue to slowly add water until your slime has reached gooey greatness! You’ll know it’s right when it drips from a spoon, but you can also make a slime ball without it falling apart. If you end up adding too much water, no need to start over. Just add more flour!
That’s it! You’re now ready for some slimy adventures!
Countdown of Things Goats Like to Climb
Both wild goats (Capra aegagrus) and their relatives, the domestic subspecies (Capra aegagrus hircus) that we find on farms, are very agile. Wild goats live in mountain habitats and are able to climb up steep rocky slopes. But their ability to climb doesn’t stop on the mountain side. Check out what other things these adventurous animals like to climb.
Goats Climb on Walls
Mountains
and Sometimes Cows.
Goats Like to Climb on Benches
Rocks
and Tall Towers.
Goats Will Climb Over Kids
Climb up Trees
and Across Bridges.
Goats Will Climb on Cars
Gates
and Rooftops.
Goats Climb Stumps and Will Even Wait Their Turn
But If There Is No Room, a Table Will Have to Do
Pixel Puzzler #63: Part 1
Let’s put your identification skills to the test! Can you figure out what is hidden in this picture? Make your guess in the comments.
Check back next week for the answer!
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Pawsitively Hilarious Jokes #50
Why do dolphins like swimming more in salt water?
Because being near pepper makes them sneeze!
Adorable Otter Loves People Too Much!
Ozzy the river otter was rescued as a tiny orphan and raised by his favorite human, Leslie. But there’s a problem—he loves people a little too much! And in the wild, that’s not safe for any wild animal. To go home, Ozzy needs another otter to teach him how to be a wild otter. Can Leslie find him an otter friend in time… and what will happen if she doesn’t?
Ozzy is a good reminder that wild animals can’t be close to people! What do you think of his story?
Would you Rather #90
Would you rather have…
A giraffe’s neck or an elephant’s trunk?
Tell us which one you pick in the comments!
Is This Cougar Brave Enough To Get A Shot?
Charlie couldn’t survive in the wild after his claws were removed. That’s why the Busch Wildlife Sanctuary team stepped up. Getting him to his new home wasn’t easy. They needed to move a fully-grown cougar from California all the way to Florida. Thankfully, the team was up for the challenge, but would this feisty feline feel comfortable in his new surroundings? And when would that other cougar share his toys? Wait…was that a needle?! Uh oh…
Special thanks to our friends at Busch Wildlife Sanctuary in Jupiter, Florida. Busch Wildlife Sanctuary is a nonprofit that runs completely on donations to keep their doors open.
Busch Wildlife Sanctuary
The Busch Wildlife Sanctuary has been saving animals in Florida for decades. Since 1983, the kind folks at the Sanctuary have been taking in injured, orphaned, and sick wildlife…and boy, have they been busy! In an average year, they help thousands of animal patients rest, recover, and, in most cases, return to the wild where they belong.
Along with saving lives, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary prides itself on educating the public about conservation. Guess what? Like Earth Rangers, they have animal ambassadors that help to teach people about protecting and preserving wildlife and nature!
We’d like to say a huge ‘thank you’ for saving animals and the environment, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary!
Visit www.buschwildlife.org to learn more
