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#canadaisawesome — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #canadaisawesome, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Good Morning #Canada
    I may have mentioned once or twice that Canadians are #Beaver lovers but I somehow missed the invasion of Castor Canadensis in Toronto for the recently completed #WorldCup. 50 Beavers were on display around the city, each 4 ft statue decorated to represent a country participating in the tournament. Apparently the U.S. inspired statue was destroyed through vandalism. I understand the anger but don't punish the Beaver.

    #CanadaIsAwesome
    cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tor

  2. Good Morning #Canada
    I may have mentioned once or twice that Canadians are #Beaver lovers but I somehow missed the invasion of Castor Canadensis in Toronto for the recently completed #WorldCup. 50 Beavers were on display around the city, each 4 ft statue decorated to represent a country participating in the tournament. Apparently the U.S. inspired statue was destroyed through vandalism. I understand the anger but don't punish the Beaver.

    #CanadaIsAwesome
    cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tor

  3. Good Morning #Canada
    I may have mentioned once or twice that Canadians are #Beaver lovers but I somehow missed the invasion of Castor Canadensis in Toronto for the recently completed #WorldCup. 50 Beavers were on display around the city, each 4 ft statue decorated to represent a country participating in the tournament. Apparently the U.S. inspired statue was destroyed through vandalism. I understand the anger but don't punish the Beaver.

    #CanadaIsAwesome
    cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tor

  4. Good Morning #Canada
    I may have mentioned once or twice that Canadians are #Beaver lovers but I somehow missed the invasion of Castor Canadensis in Toronto for the recently completed #WorldCup. 50 Beavers were on display around the city, each 4 ft statue decorated to represent a country participating in the tournament. Apparently the U.S. inspired statue was destroyed through vandalism. I understand the anger but don't punish the Beaver.

    #CanadaIsAwesome
    cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tor

  5. Good Morning #Canada
    I may have mentioned once or twice that Canadians are #Beaver lovers but I somehow missed the invasion of Castor Canadensis in Toronto for the recently completed #WorldCup. 50 Beavers were on display around the city, each 4 ft statue decorated to represent a country participating in the tournament. Apparently the U.S. inspired statue was destroyed through vandalism. I understand the anger but don't punish the Beaver.

    #CanadaIsAwesome
    cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/tor

  6. Life's Weirdest Experiments: The Burgess Shale

    In Yoho National Park lies a 508-million-year-old fossil bed that rewrote evolutionary history. The Burgess Shale preserves the soft tissues of creatures from the Cambrian Explosion, like the five-eyed Opabinia. These fossils reveal a time of wild evolutionary experiments, making it one of the most important paleontological sites on Earth. 🤯 🇨🇦

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgess_

  7. Life's Weirdest Experiments: The Burgess Shale

    In Yoho National Park lies a 508-million-year-old fossil bed that rewrote evolutionary history. The Burgess Shale preserves the soft tissues of creatures from the Cambrian Explosion, like the five-eyed Opabinia. These fossils reveal a time of wild evolutionary experiments, making it one of the most important paleontological sites on Earth. 🤯 #Canada #BurgessShale #CanadaIsAwesome #Paleontology 🇨🇦

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgess_

  8. Life's Weirdest Experiments: The Burgess Shale

    In Yoho National Park lies a 508-million-year-old fossil bed that rewrote evolutionary history. The Burgess Shale preserves the soft tissues of creatures from the Cambrian Explosion, like the five-eyed Opabinia. These fossils reveal a time of wild evolutionary experiments, making it one of the most important paleontological sites on Earth. 🤯 #Canada #BurgessShale #CanadaIsAwesome #Paleontology 🇨🇦

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgess_

  9. Life's Weirdest Experiments: The Burgess Shale

    In Yoho National Park lies a 508-million-year-old fossil bed that rewrote evolutionary history. The Burgess Shale preserves the soft tissues of creatures from the Cambrian Explosion, like the five-eyed Opabinia. These fossils reveal a time of wild evolutionary experiments, making it one of the most important paleontological sites on Earth. 🤯 #Canada #BurgessShale #CanadaIsAwesome #Paleontology 🇨🇦

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgess_

  10. Life's Weirdest Experiments: The Burgess Shale

    In Yoho National Park lies a 508-million-year-old fossil bed that rewrote evolutionary history. The Burgess Shale preserves the soft tissues of creatures from the Cambrian Explosion, like the five-eyed Opabinia. These fossils reveal a time of wild evolutionary experiments, making it one of the most important paleontological sites on Earth. 🤯 #Canada #BurgessShale #CanadaIsAwesome #Paleontology 🇨🇦

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgess_