“Episode 5, also known as “the raccoon episode”. There is a scene-stealing raccoon. I was going to say you might notice- you will definitely notice her. She is adorable and she put in such a brilliant performance. And there’s like a safety meeting in what the run of the day is. Sometimes there’s a bit of yoga. We were told, like, under no circumstances would you look at the raccoon. Under no circumstances do you approach the raccoon. She basically ran this set for that entire scene. It was that kind of vibe. She was cool. She’s a consummate professional.”
- Jacob Anderson, IWTV Cast Diaries 1:05: A vile hunger for your hammering heart
A September expedition to Papua New Guinea confirmed via video the existence of the black-naped pheasant pigeon, a critically endangered species that has not been reported for 140 years.
“For much of the trip, it seemed like we had no chance of finding this bird,” said Jordan Boersma, co-leader of the expedition and a postdoctoral researcher at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. “We were just two days away from the end of our time on Fergusson Island in Papua New Guinea when one of our remote cameras recorded the bird walking around and fanning its tail.”
The group captured the first-ever video and still photos of the bird, a large ground-dwelling species with a rust-colored back, a black head and body, and a bobbing pheasant-like tail. It may only exist far inland on Fergusson Island in hot, extremely rugged geothermal terrain laced with twisty rivers and dense with biting insects and leeches…
The second photo is “sasa-kamaboko” which is a kind of Japanese traditional foods “kamaboko” made by steaming minced fish. I introduce you this because my friend @mrfebruarius told I was similar to this. Although my landlady says I am a toasted “mochi” and you, some English people calls me toasted marshmallow (I love it, because it is so cute!), but actually we, cream color cats are mostly called “sasakama cat” in Japan…
weather-mood
