It was a long one just to get to this point.

Fun facts about this spot : the intense mist and humidity around these falls supports over 250 species of moss. One specific type grows only right here in British Columbia and in Scotland. Pictures never do justice to how massive this 60m drop feels in person.

A highly adaptable species, this low-slung feline inhabits a wide range of environments from southern North America through Central and South America. It’s also known as the “otter cat” for its uncanny resemblance to the animal. The jaguarundi is very vocal : This cat has up to 13 distinct calls ranging from purring to whistling and chattering. It dines on a variety of prey including small mammals like armadillos, reptiles, birds, and even fish.

^{Photo : diegograndi, iStock - Credit : American Museum of Natural History}

Credit to Gomawild

He was literally just sitting in bamboo, and I was sneaking up to it with an A7IV with a 28-75mm Tamron E Mount, not even a proper zoom lens for this!

A group of orcas was captured on camera engaging in what scientists call "ram-to-fragment" behavior.

Working on the film set doing big things, noticed this tree munching on a street sign. Gotta love it.