Divine Surrender – Telegram
Divine Surrender
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Spiritual channel with content relating to crystals, nature, health, humor, and esoteric things.
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"This is an extremely rare yellow cardinal seen in Alabaster, Alabama. Auburn University biology professor Geoffrey Hill says — it is in the same species as the common red cardinal, but carries a genetic mutation that causes what would normally be brilliant red feathers to be bright yellow instead."
Photo via Jeremy Black
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"Nature's Cyclist: A Praying Mantis on a Green Adventure! 🦗🚴‍♂️

Marvel at this incredible photograph of a praying mantis striking a pose on two sprouting ferns, creating the whimsical illusion of biking through nature. Captured brilliantly by Tustel Ico, this scene showcases the playful side of one of the insect world’s most fascinating predators.

Praying mantises, native to warm regions across the globe, are renowned for their calm demeanor and calculated movements. Their exceptional camouflage skills make them adept hunters, patiently waiting to ambush unsuspecting prey with precision.

Fun Fact: Praying mantises are among the few insects capable of turning their heads up to 180 degrees, giving them a unique advantage in spotting potential meals and threats.

Enjoy this delightful glimpse into the mantis's world and let it remind you of nature’s endless creativity!"

📷: Tustel Ico
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"In 2005, a six-month-old kitten named Oscar was adopted by a nursing home in the US to be raised as a therapy cat. However, the workers noticed something peculiar about him.

While Oscar usually preferred to be alone, he occasionally crawled into a resident's bed and snuggled beside them.

The eerie thing about this is that the resident that Oscar would cuddle with would usually die within hours.

Initially, the staff didn't think much of it, but after this happened 20 times, they started to believe that Oscar knew when someone was close to passing away, and so when they noticed the cat next to a resident, they would call their loved ones to warn them.

Researchers speculate that Oscar could smell biochemicals released by dying cells and so chose to comfort lonely residents.

On one occasion, the staff was convinced that a resident was about to pass away, but Oscar refused to sit with them. Instead, he chose another resident who looked healthier, and that person passed away first.

Oscar died in 2022, and over the course of his life he accurately predicted over 100 deaths."
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Cats get stressed out with bells on their collars. Please don't torture them like that.
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Eye makeup re mooo ver
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