You ready #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:00:11.237Z
WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME to the first night of ROUND 1MONEY MAMMALS DIVISION!#2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:01:16.784Z
These are all mammals that are featured on coins and bank notes from around the world! Wildlife is often included on money because it has great cultural significance or great conservations concern OR BOTH! #2026MMM theconversation.com/almost-1-in-…
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:02:17.949Z
For our viewers at home, I am compelled to warn you that ALL but 2 of tonight's battles will include descriptions of RAMPANT CARNAGE! TWISTINGRIPPINGSLURPINGTEARINGGRINDINGThe faint of heart should proceed only with caution to the horrors that await you in MONEY MAMMALS DIVISION! #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:03:34.600Z
SO WITHOUT FURTHER #2026MMM ADO… http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6eQ…
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:04:04.235Z
First Up: #1 seed Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) vs #16 seed Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:05:37.936Z
The humpback whale is a large baleen whale. Females are lheavier & longer at ~13.9m with males ~13.0m. Mostly black with a white, ribboned underside. Their LONG pectoral fins are about 1/3 the length of their entire body! #WavesHello Lurz et al. 2005 #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:06:16.628Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamHumpbackWhale Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:06:40.147Z
Mid-1800s ➡️ early 1900s, humpback whales dramatically ⬇️ due to hunting. The species has showed signs of recovery but their DNA still may harbor the cost of this decline; they have slightly ⬇️ genetic diversity and are slightly ⬆️ inbred than early 1900 whales. #2026MMM doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ady7091
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:06:40.540Z
Red squirrels have thick fur in reds (shocker) but also black, browns, & greys with white undersides. These tree rodents stand at about 8-10in tall with curved claws & strong hind limbs for nimble climbing. A bushy tail helps them balance, communicate, & thermoregulate (Clapham et al 1999) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:07:50.797Z
Urban parks & green spaces can be important refuges for threatened Red Squirrels. Without greenspaces though, urban areas can be dangerous. Becoming roadkill or diseased from poor human-sourced foods & squirrel pox transmission are risks from some urban areas. (Finland et al. 2022) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:08:10.845Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamRedSquirrel Art by Charon Henning @oddangel.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:08:39.104Z
Grill et al. (2009) used mt DNA & microsatellites to study red squirrel population history finding that Calabrian squirrels are distinct & may be from a ‘refuge w/in refugia’ remaining isolated in the Pleistocene after which the rest of the squirrel crowd expanded doi.org/10.1111/j.13… #2026MMM
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:08:33.610Z
Tonight our Lady Humpback Whale swims the channels between the islands of Maui, Lanai, and Kahoolawe in the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary (Patton & Lawless 2021) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:10:14.311Z
MEANWHILE, in a British coniferous forest, a male red squirrel darts from his coze nest to forage for food. Scarce in the winter, Red Squirrel relies on his scatter-hoarding tactic of burying seeds, nuts, & other plant matter (Shuttleworth 2001) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:10:52.979Z
Red Squirrel sits nibbling a seed #PlantCarnage, when #MMMagic translocates Red Squirrel to floating marine debris- a mix of driftwood, fishing rope, plastic flip flops- Disoriented by the tropical waters, Red Squirrel grips the debris raft, twitching his tail for balance #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:11:41.112Z
FSHHHHHFT!!! Humpback Whale surfaces aside the squirrel, exhaling through her spout and sending rippling sea water into the debris raft… (Fabietti et al. 2024) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:12:44.909Z
Swimming in a circle, the Humpback Whale dives and then surfaces in a "SPY HOP" rising vertically above the water's surface to bringing her face and eye above water level, spinning to look at the squirrel on the marine debris…. (Patton & Lawless 2021) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:13:12.079Z
Tilting sideways, but NOT onto the marine debris, Humpback Whale's wake pushes the floating marine debris and Red Squirrel… BEYOND THE FIELD OF BATTLE! #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:13:55.278Z
HUMPBACK WHALE WAVES AWAY RED SQUIRREL!! #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:14:25.278Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamHumpbackWhale Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:14:41.348Z
Avanzi et al. (2016) analyzed DNA from wild roadkill red squirrels & discovered some carry Mycobacterium leprae & M. lepromatosis which cause Hansen’s disease (aka leprosy). Also the strains of M. leprae were similar to those found in Medieval England! #2026MMM #RIP http://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/…
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:14:48.638Z
NEXT UP: No. 4 Indian Rhino (Rhinoceros unicornis) vs. No. 13 Chital (Axis axis) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:16:13.468Z
The Indian Rhino's charming scientific name (Rhinoceros unicornis) refers to the rhino's distinct single horn. This grassland unicorn is also recognizable by layers of thick, folded skin – which serve as armor, but may also help them release heat during hot summers! (Endo et al. 2009) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:16:57.650Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamIndianRhinoceros Art by Charon Henning @oddangel.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:17:21.577Z
There are two remaining Indian rhinoceros populations. Genetic sequencing of rhinos from these two sites showed that Assam is the historical source while the Nepal group formed later when individuals moved from Assam #2026MMM doi.org/10.1016/j.bi…
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:17:22.943Z
The Chital, or Indian spotted deer, stands 70–90 cm tall and weighs 25–75 kg. A golden brown, white spotted coat and sociable nature mark this herbivore, which grazes in herds across South Asia’s forests and grasslands (Shrivastava et al. 2013) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:18:19.393Z
Native to India and Sri Lanka, Chital have distinct glands near their eyes and on their hind legs, which they use for signaling with smells! #OlfactoryCommunication #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:18:38.977Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamChital Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:18:56.756Z
Field biologists may identify a species from environmental samples, but determining its sex may require genetic tests. A PCR reaction can identify the sex of chital tissue or fecal samples. A 5:1 male to female ratio was found from samples in India doi.org/10.1007/s120… #2026MMM
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:19:02.321Z
TONIGHT'S ENCOUNTER takes place in Chitwan National Park in Nepal, one of the last strongholds of the Indian Rhino. #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:19:39.516Z
There are few places where Chital & Indian Rhinos are both found, despite greater histroical range overlap, but here in Chitwan, there's no need for #MMMagic translocation – both species are already present! (Mukherjee et al. 2020) #Sympatric #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:20:15.835Z
As dusk falls over Chitwan, a lone Indian Rhino rises from the water of the floodplain, where he has been resting in the heat of the day. His folded skin helps hold onto the cool water as he stands, taking a long drink. (Sankar et al. 2004) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:20:53.560Z
Emerging from the safety of the dense forest near the floodplain, Chital walks cautiously towards the water, also seeking a drink. Like the Indian Rhino, Chital spends the heat of the day resting, foraging at dawn and dusk. (Schaller 1967) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:21:21.675Z
Indian Rhino lazily wades towards shore, the setting sun signaling dinner time. The grasses along the shore look delicious. #ImminentPlantCarnage (Dutta 2021) #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:22:35.450Z
Ever alert, Chital notices the movement of the large, ambling herbivore and freezes at the edge of the treeline. Threat assesment is a key for survival as a small deer in an ecosystem with tigers. Nearby, other chital pick up the signal & freeze as well. #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:23:18.781Z
Indian Rhino halts by the riverbank, nostrils flaring at the bouquet of smells in the air. While he has great hearing and smell, his eyesight is poor. #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:23:33.021Z
Indian Rhino lowers his massive head, lipping the grass into his mouth and chewing slowly, shifting his weight a bit #OhThePlantmanity #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:23:51.266Z
Chital gives the rhino a wide berth, foraging well beyond the field of battle #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:24:22.555Z
Indian Rhino INTIMIDATES Chital! #2026MMM
— Erin Rowland-Schaefer (@docrowschaef.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:24:45.430Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamIndianRhinoceros Art by Charon Henning @oddangel.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:24:52.405Z
Wildlife officials combat illegal hunting of chital deer, but their meat is not easy to recognize. Scientists created a fast DNA test that only fluoresces when chital DNA is present, which helps identify meat in the field to prevent illegal trading. #2026MMM #RIP doi.org/10.1007/s126…
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:25:14.808Z
NEXT UP: No. 5 Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) vs. No. 12 Giant Anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:27:22.516Z
Giraffe, the tallest living animal, reaches heights of 6 m (19 ft) & weights up to 1900 kg (4189 lbs) (Dagg 1971). Male & female giraffes sport a spotted coat (yellow to black in color) & a pair of short, bony horns called ossicones on top of their heads #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:28:26.950Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamGiraffe Art by Charon Henning @oddangel.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:28:54.180Z
Comparing mutations in the genomes of the giraffe vs. other mammals helps scientists find genes possibly responsible for the giraffe’s uniquely long neck. 7 changes in FGFRL1 (gene involved in skeletal + cardiovascular development) might provide important clues. #2026MMM doi.org/10.1038/ncomms11519
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:28:55.297Z
Comparing mutations in the genomes of the giraffe vs. other mammals helps scientists find genes possibly responsible for the giraffe’s uniquely long neck. 7 changes in FGFRL1 (gene involved in skeletal + cardiovascular development) might provide important clues. #2026MMM doi.org/10.1038/ncomms11519
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:28:55.297Z
Giant Anteater is the largest of the anteater species, averaging 2200 mm in length (7.2 ft) & 26-33 kg (57-57 lbs), with a triangular black stripe extending from the below ears to mid-back (Gaudin et al. 2018), tubular skull & long rostrum, & formidable claws on their forelegs #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:29:57.786Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamGiantAnteater Art by Valeria Pellicer @veppart.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:30:33.965Z
Giant anteater genetics confirm that they are habitat generalists. Haplotypes for both mitochondrial and nuclear markers are shared across biomes like Cerrado, Pantanal, and Amazonia. This suggests high connectivity and movement across diverse landscapes. #2026MMM doi.org/10.1007/s105…
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:30:31.538Z
It's sunrise in the Khamab Kalahari Nature Reserve http://www.khamab.co.za. Giraffe stretches his neck to the high canopy of a mokala tree extending his long tongue to grasp leaves while deftly avoiding thorns #PlantCarnage (Deacon et al. 2023) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:32:10.703Z
In the Brazilian Pantanal, Giant Anteater is, like his name implies, EATING ANTS. He extends his long, sticky tongue & quickly snags an ant, slurping it into his toothless mouth #AntCarnage Anteater extends his tongue again…. #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:33:23.204Z
…and is is magically transported to the Kalahari! Anteater is unfazed by the new surroundings; all that matters is that there are ants to eat. Anteater snags an ant with his tongue as it walks by, then lifts his head & uses his strong sense of smell to find more ant morsels #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:33:57.771Z
Anteater detects the delectable scent of A LOT OF ANTS & knuckle-walks towards a patch of trees. An ant nest at the base of the largest tree, a mokala tree, is teaming with ants. Anteater dives in with powerful forelimbs & long claws releasing a frenzy of ants #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:34:23.671Z
A shadow descends #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:34:48.221Z
Giraffe is at the SAME MOKALA TREE & has shifted his position to reach the tastiest leaves. Giraffe's body casts a shadow over Anteater. Anteater detects the lower light level, but assumes clouds have moved in; he continues to gorge. Giraffe shifts position again and… #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:35:03.755Z
Bumps into Anteater! Giraffe's legs sweep into Anteater's long, extended tail & brush against the coarse fur. The contact is strong & abrupt, shifting Anteater from the ant nest #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:35:48.289Z
Long, but not tall, Anteater turns in a circle trying to detect what has hit his tail. He rises off his knuckles, rears back on his hind legs, & extends his enlarged forelimbs & claws at his unseen assailant (Borges et al. 2017) #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:36:31.522Z
All Anteater sees are sapling trunks surrounding him! SKINNY MOVING SAPLINGS! Super tall Giraffe shifts position again to better reach the best mokala leaves closer to Anteater's forelimbs & CLAWS #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:37:21.521Z
Anteater turns to avoid the moving "sapling" but bumps INTO ANOTHER SAPLING! #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:38:18.337Z
Giraffe continues to forage, oblivious to the coarse-haired Giant Anteater. Anteater rears back….. #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:38:37.700Z
….And exits the field of battle in search of more ants & trees that don't move #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:38:53.550Z
GIRAFFE OUTLASTS GIANT ANTEATER!!! #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:39:05.266Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamGiraffe Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:39:19.156Z
Giant anteater's loss mirrors its real-world decline. Genetic simulations predict a 15% drop in allelic richness over the next 100 years even if current numbers are held. Stopping threats like roadkill and hunting is urgent to ensure this species's viability. #2026MMM #RIP doi.org/10.3389/fgen…
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:39:23.820Z
NEXT UP: 2-seed Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) vs. 15-seed Beech Marten (Martes foina) #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:41:16.047Z
The Beech Marten adorns the back of the Croatia 1 euro coin. Males are ~50 cm long (with a ~30 cm long floof tail) and weight in at ~2 kg, making them small but mighty with their short round ears, a white throat patch & peach-colored nose. #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:42:00.635Z
But judge them not by their size! A Beech Marten took down the ~9 billion dollar Large Hadron Collider when it chewed through wire connected to a transformer, bringing a, ahem, paws to the workday (Aron 2016) #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:42:43.196Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamBeechMarten Art by Olivia Pellicer @opellisms.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:43:06.279Z
Tomarovsky et al. used cytogenetics and DNA sequencing to reveal that the stone marten has a karyotype (# and arrangement of chromosomes) similar to the ancestral carnivoran karyotype. Low heterozygosity suggests that its conservation status should be re-evaluated. doi.org/10.1093/jher… #2026MMM
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:43:07.828Z
Male Asian elephant stands at 3 meters tall w/ two 1.8 meter tusks, thick grey skin & giant feet (Comstock & Rafferty 2025). This megaherbivore is the second largest land mammal, clocking in at over 5400 kg, and only outsized on land by the African savanna elephant! #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:43:54.595Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamAsianElephant Art by Mary C. Freisner @maryfreisner.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:44:22.520Z
Asian, African savanna, and African forest elephants are the only 3 species of elephantids left today.>300 sites in the genome suggest that the Asian elephant is most closely related to their famous extinct elephantid relative, the iconic woolly mammoth. #2026MMM doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.1000564
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:44:18.061Z
It is spring time at Udawalawe National Park in Northern Sri Lanka, home to our Asian elephant. He spends most of his day feeding on shrubs and grasses among the deer, cats, boar, hornbills and other animals in the grasslands, marshes, and forests (Sampson 2013). #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:45:11.899Z
Asian Elephant calmly browses #PlantCarnage when #MMMagic translocates Marten into the grasslands. Though unfamiliar w/ this habitat, mustelid's might is only eclipsed by his adaptability & Beech Marten begins to scope area for tasty treats of the small mammal kind (Goszczyński et al 2013) #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:45:46.336Z
Elephant begins striding to a new browsing patch with his nearly silent step from his padded feet, but Beech Marten quickly alerts to the massive mammal's movement. #ThatsNoMoose #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:46:30.607Z
Elephant barely notices the Beech Marten, so similar to the ruddy mongooses (Urva smithii) that scamper about this ecosystem. #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:47:13.232Z
Elephant barely notices the Beech Marten, so similar to the ruddy mongooses (Urva smithii) that scamper about this ecosystem. #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:47:13.232Z
Elephant barely notices the Beech Marten, so similar to the ruddy mongooses (Urva smithii) that scamper about this ecosystem. #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:47:13.232Z
Just beyond the elephant in the brush, Beech Marten spots an Indian brush rat in the brush! Mustelid twitches in opportunistic predatory mode! #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:47:58.687Z
The Brush rat's peripheral vision spots the Beech Marten and the rodent bolts into the foliage… Asian Elephant continues to graze, unaware of happenings down below (Hemamali. & Boyagoda 2019) #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:48:34.129Z
Beech Marten creeps past the pachyderm on shorter legs that keep it from galloping like a pine marten… into the brush rat track in the grasslands… AND BEYOND THE FIELD OF BATTLE!!! (Heptner et al 1988) #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:49:42.807Z
Asian Elephant OUTLASTS Beech Marten!!! #2026MMM
— Marc Kissel (@marckissel.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:50:03.557Z
#2026MMM #MoneyDivision #TeamAsianElephant Art by Mary C. Freisner @maryfreisner.bsky.social
— V Pellicer- looking for work! (@veppart.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:50:39.332Z
Using mitochondrial and microsatellite data, Vergara et al. (2015) found that there is weak genetic structure of beech martens across the Iberian Peninsula, possibly driven by the rivers Ebro, Tagus, and Guadiana, which create semi-permeable geographic barriers. doi.org/10.1371/jour… #2026MMM #RIP
— Carlos Chavez Ramirez (@carloschalicothere.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:50:47.025Z
#InspirationalIntermission #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:53:17.004Z
#InspirationalIntermission #2026MMM
— Katie Hinde (@mammalssuck.bsky.social) 2026-03-12T00:54:15.243Z
Christopher N Anderson 
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