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  • IG Hot added a photo
    2025-06-01 11:37:03
    Got me a hot date ⚡️

    @gummybear_p

    #fit #bodybuilding #bodybuilder #fitness #shed #fitnesslife #grow #competitor #competition #npcbikini #npc #arizona #az #fun #npcbikini #bikinicompetitor #npc #azbodybuilding #roadtopro #npcnationals #bikiniprep #stageready
    #bikinicompetitionsuits #npcbikini #npcaz #bikini competitor #bodybuilding #womensbodybuilder #npccompetitor #strongnotskinny #trainhard #macrosmatter #mealpreplife Elise Reynes IG:eliseita
    Got me a hot date 🎯⚡️ 💍 @gummybear_p #fit #bodybuilding #bodybuilder #fitness #shed #fitnesslife #grow #competitor #competition #npcbikini #npc #arizona #az #fun #npcbikini #bikinicompetitor #npc #azbodybuilding #roadtopro #npcnationals #bikiniprep #stageready #bikinicompetitionsuits #npcbikini #npcaz #bikini competitor #bodybuilding #womensbodybuilder #npccompetitor #strongnotskinny #trainhard #macrosmatter #mealpreplife Elise Reynes IG:eliseita
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  • Rubby Wattson added a photo
    2025-05-26 10:43:05
    The unusual bond between a female gray wolf and a male brown bear was observed in the wild over a 10-day period. They were seen sharing meals, spending time together, and even moving as a pair.

    This incident was documented by wildlife photographer Lassi Rautiainen in Finland in 2013.

    This case stunned experts because wolves and bears are typically competitors, not companions.

    Such interspecies interactions in the wild are rare and largely unexplained. Experts suggest that they may have developed a bond for mutual benefit—wolves are skilled hunters, and bears are powerful scavengers—making them an unlikely but effective team.

    Sources:

    National Geographic (2013)
    Lassi Rautiainen’s wildlife documentation
    The unusual bond between a female gray wolf and a male brown bear was observed in the wild over a 10-day period. They were seen sharing meals, spending time together, and even moving as a pair. This incident was documented by wildlife photographer Lassi Rautiainen in Finland in 2013. This case stunned experts because wolves and bears are typically competitors, not companions. Such interspecies interactions in the wild are rare and largely unexplained. Experts suggest that they may have developed a bond for mutual benefit—wolves are skilled hunters, and bears are powerful scavengers—making them an unlikely but effective team. Sources: National Geographic (2013) Lassi Rautiainen’s wildlife documentation
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  • Hester Fahey added a photo
    2025-05-26 10:35:02
    Maybe he supported the competitors
    Maybe he supported the competitors
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