Nature"s desert navigators—desert bighorn sheep—are a marvel to watch, effortlessly scaling cliffs and navigating rocky terrains with grace. Native to North America, these sheep are known for their distinctive curled horns, which can weigh up to 14 kilograms. Rams use their massive horns in intense head-butting contests. During these battles, males hurl themselves at each other in charges of up to 32 kilometres per hour. Ewes, on the other hand, tend to keep things more low-key, forming smaller groups with their lambs. Adapted to the desert environment, bighorn sheep can go long periods without water, relying on moisture from plants to survive. In Canada, they inhabit the Rocky Mountains, including parts of British Columbia, Alberta and Yukon.
Bighorn sheep in Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada, United States
Today in History
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Leap Day
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Common raven
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International Talk Like a Pirate Day
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Molokini crater, Maui, Hawaii, USA
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World Maritime Day
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Field of kochia plants, China
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The Brocken, Harz National Park, Germany
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Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
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Canadian Grand Prix 2025
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Maya site of Copán
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Her legend and mystery endure
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The Monastery of Roussanou, Greece
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Don’t look down!
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Aurora borealis over Maligne Lake in Alberta
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Spring is the time for billing
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Ive got a lot of problems with you penguins!
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Fishing boats at Coco Beach in Goa, India
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Neuschwanstein Castle, Bavaria, Germany
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A curious little otter pup
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‘Only one Earth’
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The old castle at sunrise
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American Red Cross pioneers
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A city so nice, they made it twice
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Grand Prismatic Spring at Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA
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Black grouse males, Estonia
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Ride the wave
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A galaxy full of stars
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The Nutcracker performed by the Turkish State Opera and Ballet in Türkiye
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Edmonton Folk Festival
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The Bahamas
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