Chloe Ward

🤔 Do you know why their call is known as a 'saw'? It's quite a simple explanation really. It's because their call sounds similar to the sawing of wood! Now, it's not the sound of a saw moving back & forth. Imagine it moving in one direction - that's a jaguar's call. 📸: Canva https://t.co/YUxMBmceHe

🍋 Meet the swimming lemon! Ok, not quite. This is the Lemon Butterflyfish - a species primarily found surrounding the Hawaiian Islands that can reach up to five inches in length. Which other animals can you think of that have fruit in their name? 📸 Joakant, Pixabay https://t.co/wC1bs8X6A8

🎬 What action will you be taking today? Having goals & dreams are the perfect way to keep you motivated towards achieving them but you're unlikely to get anywhere if you don't take action. As Pablo Picasso says, actions equal success, even if it's just moving one step closer. https://t.co/8Srp06QEdH

🌊 Does everyone look like this on their first swimming lesson? Although these look like buoyancy aids, they are in fact vocal sacs. Male frogs & toads use them to improve the effectiveness of their mating call to attract females to their spawning site. 📸: Capri23auto, Pixabay https://t.co/QwdFYpDz1V

👂 Tell me anything; I'm all ears! Introducing Share Saturday - a day in which I invite you to share whatever you like. This could be something you've learned or achieved, or, if you're a small business like me, your latest offering or client-win! Big or small, I want to know. https://t.co/IMYgJZzUmV

🥑 Thank sloths for avocados! No, seriously. We have sloths to thank for avocados. Giant ground sloths were some of the only mammals that had digestive systems capable of processing avocado seeds whole, allowing them to disperse them far & wide. 📸: Sophia Müller, Unsplash https://t.co/fCCJDVvlMh

🤔 Do you salute magpies, too? There’s a popular tradition that sees people saluting or waving at magpies they spot whilst out & about as a sign of respect. It’s something that has been followed for centuries in the hope that it will ward off bad luck. 📸: Daniil Komov, Pexels https://t.co/xwVFXlPLjT

💚 Meet the triceratops of the reptile world! The Jackson's chameleon is also called the 3-horned chameleon as males sport three impressive horns. They use them as a way of defending territory, locking them with other males to push them off branches. 📸: Todd Cravens, Unsplash https://t.co/5tnMm7k1ZU

🐝 What are the bee's knees? Describing something that is just the best, there isn't a definitive answer as to where this originated - it just rhymes. Bees have six sections to their legs, all connected by a joint. The most knee-like one is between the tibia & femur. 📸: Canva https://t.co/jBO1bDxM5J

😁 Who is feeling as happy as this little pufferfish? There are more than 120 species of pufferfish on this planet, which can vary in length from two inches to several feet. But, did you know, pufferfish have teeth that NEVER stop growing! 📸: David Clode, Unsplash https://t.co/d4FcpwOZbf

🌟 How many of you have set goals for 2022? Earlier this month, I wrote about my main goal for this year - continuing my successful freelance business but as a first-time mummy. In my latest article, I’ve shared how you can create your own! https://t.co/zbxC2pM6Rs 📸: Canva https://t.co/EuU9nh5gDX

Loved writing this one 😍 dogs really are the best!

PetsRadar @WeArePetsRadar

Friendship and love between man and dog have no boundaries,” says Mountain Rescue Service after this loyal Malamute saved his owner’s life https://t.co/JH9P0sdeH8

🐸 Have frogs always looked like frogs? Well, yes. Over the last 250 million years or so, their body shape has remained almost the same - a head attached to truncated bodies by a single neck vertebra that has elongated limbs coming out of them. 📸: David Clode, Unsplash https://t.co/7BiDQQru3c

🤯 That's up to 20 times a second! You'd think they'd suffer from really bad headaches with these figures. However, their anatomy is specifically designed to absorb the impact of the beak hitting the tree & stop them from getting injured. ❓Have you ever heard a woodpecker? https://t.co/QB5tYOI7my