Next up: 2 seed Narwhal (Monodon monoceros) vs 15 seed Eastern Spotted Skunk (Spilogale putorius) #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:03:48.898Z
Narwhal coloration changes with age. Juveniles start out uniform bluish-black & increased white mottling appears as they get older. Most adults appear speckled while very old individuals can be almost fully white #SilverFoxes #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:04:40.119Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamNarwhal Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:04:54.899Z
Narwhal has a big tooth but no enamel! Randall et al. (2024) analyzed 7 enamel-specific genes in narwhal & other whales and found that 2 enamel matrix genes (AMELX & AMBN) & 2 genes regulating & degrading enamel proteins (ACP4 & KLK4) have been inactivated. doi.org/10.3390/gene… #2025MMM
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:05:29.035Z
Eastern spotted skunks have short legs supported an elongated bodies & large fluffy tail. Their fur is black with interrupted bands of white striped and spots. Like many skunks these colors serve as a warning to predators of their chemical defenses (Hunter 2009). #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:07:00.391Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamSkunk Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:07:23.153Z
DNA analysis revealed that the Eastern Spotted Skunk displays strong patterns of genetic differentiation among subspecies. Future management strategies should take this into account, as these differences may reflect behavioral or physiological differences. #2025MMM doi.org/10.1093/jmammal/gyy098
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:08:30.827Z
Narwhal has the home habitat advantage. We find an older male swimming with its pod along the edge of sea ice in the Davis Strait. Narwhal spend winters here, until late May when the ice breaks up enough to start migrating further North. (Koski, 1994) #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:11:30.122Z
In the midwest, a lone Spotted Skunk is out hunting. Spotted skunks are rare in this area, Actual Living Scientist @amandacheeseman.bsky.social & colleagues showed historical skunk populations crashed following diet changes from shifting agricultural practices. (Cheeseman, 2020) #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:12:09.771Z
Suddenly #MMMagic translocates Spotted Skunk far north to the edge of an ice sheet! Immediately halting his hunt, Spotted Skunk assesses this icy environment. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:12:50.379Z
Next to the ice shelf, the Narwhal begins surfacing. His single tusk, a spiraling canine tooth almost exclusively developed in males, protrudes out of its face, extending nearly 9 feet. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:13:44.929Z
Spotted Skunk seeing the Narwhal tusk wonders IS THIS A SNAKE!? or some other predator?! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:14:22.763Z
Spotted Skunk stamps his feet to warn this possible enemy! Skunk begins the escalation countdown: ONE! #GetAngry #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:15:04.965Z
THE NARWHAL TUSK RISES HIGHER!!!!! Spotted skunk does his next move in aggressive escalation… A HANDSTAND! Countdown: TWO (Johnson, 1921) #GetLow #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:15:53.246Z
SPOTTED SKUNK WAVES HIS TWITCHING TAIL! Countdown: TWO AND A HALF! #GetBig #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:16:32.991Z
NARWHAL'S FACE AND BODY SURFACE RIGHT NEXT TO SPOTTED SKUNK ON THE ICE SHELF, NARWHAL SWIRLS TO GET AN EYE-LEVEL VIEW ON SKUNK… #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:17:01.209Z
SWIRLING Narwhal sloshes water onto the ice shelf, unbalancing Spotted Skunk's handstand… #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:17:53.042Z
Spotted Skunk drops down to all four feet & seeing the massive Narwhal, scampers quickly away from the edge of the ice shelf… and off the field of battle! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:18:07.090Z
NARWHAL SLOSHES EASTERN SPOTTED SKUNK!! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:18:22.373Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamNarwhal Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:18:40.755Z
A karyotype study by Perelman et al. found that skunks (family Mephitidae), like wolves & bears, have high rates of chromosomal evolution. This rapid evolution occurs even within some species, such as Spilogale putorius (as shown in previous studies). #2025MMM #RIP doi.org/10.1007/s10577-008-1270-2
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:19:01.764Z
NEXT UP: 6th-seed Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra) vs. 11th seed White-Faced Capuchin (Cebus capucinus)! #2025MMM This battle is by @chumblebiome.bsky.social!
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:21:30.785Z
Mountain zebra wears their classic #TuxedoStyleDivision colors in some tasteful black and white stripes. While the whole herd is dressed to the nines, each individual has their own unique stripe pattern that can help identify who they are and who their family is. (Caro 2016) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:22:03.219Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamZebra Art by Mary C Freisner @maryfreisner.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:22:22.905Z
South Africa’s Mountain Zebra National Park was formed in 1937 to protect declining mountain zebra populations. Plains zebras were introduced in ’99 and now animals w/mountain + plains zebra striping exist. Microsatellites confirm hybrids btwn the two species. #2025MMM doi.org/10.3957/056.047.0059
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:22:30.528Z
As one may guess from the name, the white-faced capuchin does indeed have white fur covering their face and shoulders. This striking #TuxedoStyleDivision competitor completes its ensemble by covering the rest of its body in dark fur. #oooh #ahhh (Long 2009) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:23:22.437Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamCapuchin Art by Mary C Freisner @maryfreisner.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:23:43.922Z
Analysis of two mitochondrial genes from capuchin species in Central and South America suggests that white-faced capuchin ancestors originated in the Amazon but dispersed into Central America ~1.9 MYA after the closure of the Isthmus of Panama. #2025MMM doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2011.02609.x
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:23:52.696Z
Tonight's battle takes place in Etosha National Park, Namibia. It's mid-morning and a small group of Mountain Zebra are gathered near the Okaukuejo waterhole (#HomeHabitatAdvantage). [Interested in zebra watercooler talk? You can livestream this waterhole http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZ6m… #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:25:24.439Z
Meanwhile, it's about 5AM in Panama and our white-faced capuchin is nestled alongside his groupmates high up in the rainforest canopy. The early morning light hasn't reached this crew just quite yet, so he's sleeeeeeeping. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:25:59.027Z
SUDDENLY, #MMMagic translocates White-faced Capuchin into the dust surrounding the watering hole. Bleary-eyed, Capuchin takes in the arid surroundings he finds himself in. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:26:40.989Z
Mountain Zebra uses his hard, pointed hooves to create a small depression in the dirt. It's one of many he's made in the area (Wagner, Uiseb, and Fischer 2021). The flies are quite the nuisance today. His ears swivel to avoid fly bites & he whips his tail in a defensive attempt. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:27:01.457Z
Capuchin looks around for his conspecifics, where'd the group go??? Where are the luscious trees they were just foraging in??? Looking up for trees, Capuchin gets his eyes full of falling sand! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:28:17.077Z
ZEBRA IS DUST-BATHING!!! Without a loofa in sight, the Zebra elaborately lowers himself down to the dusty ground and lies flat on his side in a favored dust "rolling pit" (Joubert 1972; Wagner, Uiseb, & Fischer 2021) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:28:54.410Z
Capuchin is distraught. He has dusty eyes. Luckily, he's got some transferable skills: he's very adept at careful 'eye-poking', or inserting a conspecific's finger under his own eyelid up to the first knuckle (Perry 2011) & guides his own finger to sweep the dust from his eyes#2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:30:17.951Z
Zebra continues his dust bath. He swishes his tail, sending dust flying onto his legs, and starts to ROLL DIRECTLY TOWARD CAPUCHIN!!! (Joubert 1972). #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:31:31.296Z
Capuchin blinks the last dust from his eyes as a shadow falls… ROLLING ZEBRA IS CLOSING IN!!!!! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:32:03.309Z
Like Indiana Jones fleeing a rolling boulder, White-faced Capuchin scampers away from the herd of hoofed, dust-dousing mammals, fleeing the dusty field of battle! #205MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:32:44.037Z
Mountain Zebra DUSTS White-faced Capuchin!! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:33:19.252Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamZebra Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:33:27.895Z
White-faced capuchins could not avoid defeat but they do avoid inbreeding! By determining parentage of wild capuchins w/microsatellites, it seems like fathers–especially alphas who sire most offspring–and daughters avoid mating when they live together. #2025MMM #RIP doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2006.02.055
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:33:31.465Z
Up Next: 7 seed Ribbon Seal (Histriophoca fasciata) vs 10 seed Southern Tamandua (Tamandua tetradactyla)! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:36:05.636Z
Ribbon seals have dark fur with four very distinct wide bands of white encircling their neck, hips, and each front flipper. Differences in "ribbons" can be used to identify individuals & are thought to help hide the shape of the seal from a distance. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:36:53.732Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamRibbonSeal Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:37:06.641Z
Analysis of cytochrome B found that the Phoca complex separated into two lineages around 6 million years ago. One of them led to harp and ribbon seals, and the other one later diverged into all other extant species of the Phoca complex #2025MMM doi.org/10.1007/bf00…
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:37:09.621Z
Southern Tamandua are small arboreal anteaters with a long, thin nose. They are covered in pale cream fur with variable amounts of black patches around the shoulders, typically looking like they are wearing a vest or collar. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:38:00.581Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamTamandua Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:38:19.938Z
Watch what you eat! Sequencing of fecal samples from tamanduas at different locations showed that those that were fed a zoo-made diet had a much different microbiome dominated by the Lactobacillaceae family than those that were fed a commercial diet. #2025MMM doi.org/10.1186/s425…
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:38:20.524Z
Far away in a dense, Bolivian rain forest, a female Tamandua is using her long sticky tounge to slurp up ants from a nest in a tree. (www.youtube.com/watch?v=11pU…) Suddenly, #MMMagic translocates the Taumandu to the sea ice! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:39:43.399Z
Our battle takes place in the home habitat of the Ribbon Seal, on a thick ice floe in the Bearing Sea. Here a large male has hauled out of the water to allow for its annual molting of fur & skin. #2024MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:39:13.878Z
Tamandua spend very little time on the ground & this one clumsily walks around searching for trees, a stranger in a strange land….or lack of land. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:40:36.228Z
The cold air rapidly pulls the warmth from the Tamandua. The underside of its long prehensile tail lacks fur, to aid in holding tree branches. Now Tamandua curls that tail around her body to retain some warmth. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:40:59.002Z
Ribbon Seals are typically less wary on ice than most seals, possibly due to poor vision in air (Boveng 2013). Craning his neck the seal tries to see if Tamandua is a seal pup. Pups are born white with a woolly coat of fur & only show markings when they molt at 3-5 weeks old. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:41:35.711Z
Males seals typically are absent for birth & weaning, not showing up until May for mating season. Females often leave pups unattended on the ice (Burns 1981). Maybe there's an early mating chance if the seal waits by the fuzzy thing? The seal gets closer to investigate! #BadDads #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:42:10.977Z
Males seals typically are absent for birth & weaning, not showing up until May for mating season. Females often leave pups unattended on the ice (Burns 1981). Maybe there's an early mating chance if the seal waits by the fuzzy thing? The seal gets closer to investigate! #BadDads #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:42:10.977Z
Threatened by the approaching seal, the Tamandua rears up on its hind legs to better defend itself with long curved claws that can easily tear away at termite nests when foraging (Hayssen 2011). #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:42:58.184Z
Under continued duress the Taumandu backs up. In the forest it will back into a tree or rock to protect itself while facing an attacker. Unfortunately here there is only the edge of the ice, & with a small splash the Tamandua tumbles into the freezing ocean. #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:44:09.014Z
Ribbon Seal defeats Southern Tamandua!!!!! #2025MMM
— Brian Tanis (@tanisbp.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:44:22.750Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamRibbonSeal Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:44:32.573Z
The MHC locus, key to immune response, was sequenced in Tamanduas across South America. Tamanduas from rainforests like the Amazon showed higher MHC allele diversity, likely as a result of exposure to more pathogens in that ecosystem. #2025MMM #RIP doi.org/10.1002/ece3…
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:44:39.989Z
Last Up: 8-Seed Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) vs. 9-Seed Delacour's Langur (Trachypithecus delacouri) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:49:26.746Z
Once living in much of Australia but now only found in Tasmania, the Tasmanian Devil is a stocky marsupial carnivore- their black coat has a slash of white across the chest & some white spots on the torso. The biggest males can be >26lbs. ( #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:50:09.423Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamTasmanianDevil Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:50:28.253Z
The Tasmanian devil has been devasted by cancers that cause facial tumors. While animals have 14 chromosomes, their tumors only have 13 abnormal chromosomes and these abnormalities are consistent across individuals, suggesting the cancer is transmitted btwn animals. #2025MMM doi.org/10.1038/439549a
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:50:28.885Z
Delacour's Langur is a black and white leaf monkey. Most all of it is black fur, but the monkey's white fur makes it look like it's rocking some white bicyle shorts. The biggest males can tip the scales at 23lbs. (Harding 2011) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:51:26.548Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamLangur Art by Charon Henning @oddangel.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:51:46.457Z
Delacour’s Langurs–1 of 7 species of “limestone langurs” –thrive in karst formations, regions w/steep cliffs + little nutrients except metals due to limestone erosion. SNP data suggest limestone langurs diverged from their forest-dwelling langur cousins 2.9 mya #2025MMM doi.org/10.1093/molbev/msz301
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:51:48.357Z
TONIGHT'S Battle takes place late at night along the Arthur Highway of Turrakana / Tasman Peninsula approximately 75 miles, as the car drives, outside Hobart, Tasmania (Hobday 2010) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:52:58.922Z
Here, Tasmanian Devil lumbers briskly in the nighttime.He has become the apex terrestrial predator. On mainland Australia, dingoes outcompeted Thylacines thousands of years ago. More recently European settlers hunted Thylacines to extinction by the early 1900s. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:53:41.810Z
MEANWHILE, amongst the limestone cliffs & broadleaf evergreen forests of northern Viet Nam, a social group of Delacour's Langurs ascended the rocky cliffs at nightbreak to reach a sleeping site and are snoozing safely in the karst. (Nadler et al. 2020) #2024MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:54:33.604Z
#MMMagic translocates a large male Delacour's Langur to Tasmania, he arrives on the ground amongst the shrubberies along the Arthur Highway. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:54:52.742Z
#MMMagic translocates a large male Delacour's Langur to Tasmania, he arrives on the ground amongst the shrubberies along the Arthur Highway. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:54:52.742Z
From the depths of darkness, Delacour's Langur hears a squishy CRAAAACK!!!! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:55:23.547Z
The bones of a juvenile wallaby crack open, & the Tasmanian Devil snuffles as he ravenously gorges on the scavenged roadkill. (Jones et al. 2014; Rose et al. 2017) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:56:29.027Z
Fear rushes over Delacour's Langur. Alone on the ground, away from his social group & far from the limestone cliff where he watches as sentry for predators, these unfamiliar sounds are terrifying. (Hardy 2011; Workman 2010) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:56:57.956Z
Through distant Eucalyptus trees, headlights twinkle. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:57:11.834Z
Delacour's Langur shifts position assessing the situation… sensing an intruder, Tasmanian Devil loud snorts then barks in ownership of his scavenged carcass! (Rose et al. 2017) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:58:08.900Z
Headlights come closer, as the driver switches radio stations, searching for a sweet song, eyes darting away from the road. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:58:52.500Z
The cracking bones and eating snuffles scare the Langur, but are as a siren song, calling forth ANOTHER Tasmanian Devil sprinting in to fight for carcass meat… (Rose et al. 2017) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T01:59:20.722Z
Our #2025MMM Tasmanian Devil explodes into "growls, grunts, hisses, moans, foot-stamping, whines, and shrieks" (Rose et al. 2017) #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:01:06.447Z
Now TERRIFIED by the unearthly screams and demon shrieks (that gave the Tasmanian DEVIL its English name), Delacour's Langur bolts to the Eucalyptus grove BEYOND the field of battle… as the car turns off the highway down a side road to the ocean. #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:02:08.526Z
TASMANIAN DEVIL TERRIFIES DELACOUR'S LANGUR!!!!! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:02:50.231Z
#2025MMM #DivisionTuxedoStyle #TeamTasmanianDevil Art by Mary C Freisner @maryfreisner.bsky.social #mammals #sciart
— V Pellicer- art commissions open! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:03:11.065Z
Delacour’s langurs are one of the world’s 25 most endangered primates, w/less than 200 animals in the wild. Given their critically endangered status, unsurprisingly, variation in the mitochondrial D-loop suggest low levels of nucleotide and haplotype diversity #2025MMM #RIP shorturl.at/Vh30c
— Fernando Villanea (@fervillanea.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:03:17.790Z
WHAT A NIGHT of SCIENCY ACTION! Polar Bear, Cape Buffalo, Wild Yak, Tapir, Mountain Zebra, Ribbon Seal, Narwhal, and Tasmanian Devil… ADVANCE to Round 2! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:04:31.442Z
& Tomorrow NIGHT is ROUND 2 of The Roots & Relicts & the Only Ones Divisions!! #2025MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:05:35.581Z
#2025MMM TUXEDO STYLE ROUND 1 EMOJI BATTLE RESULTS!🐻❄️🆚🐀:🐻❄️🐀👀/🐀🦷🐻❄️/🏆🐻❄️🦏🆚☁️:🦏🔙☁️/☁️🪜🌳/🏆🦏🦬🆚🦡:🦡💨🦬/💨🦡🔊/🏆🦬🐃🆚🌕:🐺🍽️🌕/🐃🤷🏻♂️🌬️/🏆🐃🦄🆚🦨:🦄🌊🦨/🦨😱🏃🏻♂️➡️/🏆🦄🦓🆚🐵:🦓⛱️🙈/🦓🔄🐵/🏆🦓🦭🆚🤥:🦭❓🤥/🤥🌊🥶/🏆🦭🌪️🆚🐒:🐒🌪️🚘/🌪️🌪️😱/🏆🌪️
— Jess Popescu (@jesspopescu.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:04:34.876Z
#2025MMM Tuxedo Style Round 1 Battle WINNERS:Polar Bear, Tasmanian Devil, Tapir, Cape Buffalo, Zebra, Yak, Ribbon Seal, NarwhalJoin us TOMORROW at 8PM EST for Round 2 of THE ONLY ONES and ROOTS AND RELICTS
— March Mammal Madness (@mmmletsgo.bsky.social) 2025-03-20T02:06:54.059Z
Christopher N Anderson 
Leave a comment