"There was no vocal." The post Who is the only female singer to sing lead on a song by The Rolling Stones? first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

from The Jimmy Dore Show: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

October 24, 2025 — Today's Conservative Cartoon

Manatees might just be the pranksters of the sea. These happy floating potatoes enjoy swiping cameras from divers to take selfies. They have been misidentified as mermaids, possibly due to their interactions with humans and touching scenes like this. Manatees typically do not come out of the water to feed, as in this video. Some people may express concern about the availability of underwater grasses to feed the manatee in the area. While that is possible, it is also possible that the grass along the marshy shore is somehow more tasty. People should never feed wild manatees, as this can lead them to view humans as food providers. @nauticallifeshellingtour This amazing moment was captured by my daughter and her boyfriend while kayaking in the a little manatee river during Memorial Day weekend. #manatee #floridaparadise #kayaking #nature #wildlifephotography #river #outdoors ♬ original sound – Capt Carlos Escarra The large animal is a favorite sight along the coasts of Florida. Snorkelers enjoy swimming amidst an aggregation (group) of friendly critters. Several laws protect manatees, so divers and snorkelers need to study up a bit before interacting with these lovable animals. State and federal laws protect manatees, including the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, the Endangered Species Act of 1973, and the Florida Manatee Sanctuary Act of 1978. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is very helpful in explaining the protections for manatees. They have guidelines on viewing manatees, including what people should and shouldn’t do. The biggest rule to follow is not to touch the animals. If you are swimming and they touch you, it is fine, but do not be the first to initiate contact. Manatees are curious and very docile by nature. A good way to remember this rule is by repeating what people tell children in a store: “Look with your eyes, not with your hands.” For more wildlife videos and outdoorsy subjects, follow Capt Carlos Escarra on TikTok. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Passerby Captures Wild Video Of Manatee Popping Out Of The Water For A Quick Snack appeared first on InspireMore.

Skunks stink. As a result, not many people are willing to help them when they get into precarious predicaments. That was not the case for one brave man who discovered a skunk trapped in the bowl at a Reading, Pennsylvania, skate park. Danielle Galvin, who was out walking her dog at 5 a.m., recorded the skunk rescue. A skate bowl is similar to an empty in-ground swimming pool. It has steep walls that drop into a rounded bowl. Skateboarders perform tricks by using the walls and rounded bottom to maintain momentum. For a skunk, the bowl is an inescapable trap. When the unidentified man saw the trapped skunk, he set about to rescue it. @daniellegalvin5 Had To Do A Double Take, Thought I Was Tripping, Only In Reading ! #readingpennsylvania #pennsylvania #skunk ♬ Jet2 Advert – A7-BBH | MAN The man knew he couldn’t just drop into the bowl and pick the skunk up to rescue it. He devised a brilliant plan. Hooking a dog leash to his skateboard, he lowered the board and leash handle into the bowl. The smart skunk took hold of the leash in its mouth, and the man gently pulled it up to safety. Once the skunk was on level ground, the man slowly backed away. The skunk didn’t want to let go. Unsure what to do, the man put the skateboard down on the wheels and let the skunk waddle off. Fortunately, the little skunk only dragged the board a few feet before dropping the leash and running into some underbrush. Not everyone would attempt to rescue a wild animal, and fewer would rescue a skunk. Kudos to this selfless man and to Dani for catching this and posting it on TikTok. Perhaps skunks have an innate desire to skateboard. It is a fact that this is not the first one trapped in a skate park. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post “When You Find A Whole Skunk Trapped In A Skate Bowl At 5 A.M.” appeared first on InspireMore.