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ava

@just.asj

6 months ago
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
Photo by ava on April 17, 2026.
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Posted On: April 17th 2026, 04:06 pm
preview of the next four 🐅
Comments (60)
sirikomanduri 6 months ago

sirikomanduri

see u in the fall!! 🐅

daniec_ 6 months ago

daniec_

YAYAYA

zh.ang.ela 6 months ago

zh.ang.ela

aww so cute!!

_jas.archives_ 6 months ago

_jas.archives_

😍😍😍

_jas.archives_ 6 months ago

_jas.archives_

see u on campus

_jas.archives_ 6 months ago

_jas.archives_

ur so cool

sootsywootsie 6 months ago

sootsywootsie

i’m so proud of you❤️

thenameisjessica 6 months ago

thenameisjessica

Superstar!!! Can’t wait to visit you!

shreya_v.m.c 6 months ago

shreya_v.m.c

Princeton is so lucky 🧡🖤🐯

ava.galli 6 months ago

ava.galli

YAY CONGRATS!!! So nice meeting you!

rhyana_mahatsente 6 months ago

rhyana_mahatsente

comment media

francescahoward_ 6 months ago

francescahoward_

so cute!!! see u this fall :)

kat_3xists 6 months ago

kat_3xists

YES BADDIEEE

allyn.19 6 months ago

allyn.19

YESSS

_nyomimeah_ 6 months ago

_nyomimeah_

YAYYYY!! Super exciting!!🧡🖤

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Last fall, we documented the first lynx kittens (a mom and two kittens) ever observed in Voyageurs National Park. And our footage from last winter indicates the two kittens likely survived to their first birthday! The footage here shows three observations of the trio in November 2025, February 2026, and the last day of March 2026. So turns out, based on this, that lynx can successfully rear kittens in the park after all…something biologists weren’t certain about for many years. Although lynx have been observed/documented in the park sporadically for several decades, there has never been evidence of kittens in the park (i.e., a breeding population of lynx). As a result, most lynx in and around Voyageurs are likely transitory individuals roaming large area. From 2000 to 2004, biologists with the National Park Service made a concerted effort to study lynx in the park. They only documented the presence of one male and one female, and concluded “lynx were either transient or present at a low density”. Another study from 2007-2008 in and around Voyageurs National Park using trail cameras and snow tracking did not detect the presence of lynx. The researchers concluded that “even though patches of high-density snowshoe hare habitat exist in the Voyageurs National Park area, the low density of snowshoe hares at the landscape level would not support resident lynx”. Based on this research and some subsequent work, researchers with the park concluded in 2015 “it does not appear that there are currently resident lynx”. In fact, the researchers in 2012 concluded: ‘only three confirmed observations of adult lynx have occurred within the boundaries of VNP since 2001”. Obviously, studying these elusive animals in places like Voyageurs has historically been difficult because trail camera technology was not what it is today (or did not exist).
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Wine moms this one is for you! 🍷 ➡️ Go to Dropout.tv to watch the season five premiere of Make Some Noise! #makesomenoise #dropout #brennanleemulligan #zacoyama #joshruben
Absolutely wild scenes out of France.
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