Tell us what you see! You may create a caption or a short story. Keep the entries G-rated, please. The best, most creative answer wins a beautiful, shiny trophy. You may submit as many entries as you like. This round's judge is our last winner, soot! Judging will be done some time on Sunday.

Going out on a limb here...this looks squirrelly and may contain nuts!

Unlike other large predators, Canopy Bears trick their shade-seeking prey into coming to them.

What a great Squiggle for the week!

A very different design for a tree house …. but how do you get into it ??

A previously unknown variety of the genus Abies, aka the fir tree.

I think our description of a piñata got lost in translation, and somehow I don't think those lumps are candy.

The koala incubator

If this is a beehive, I don't want to upset the bees!!

We're approaching the halfway point everyone

These are great

Keep em coming!

I don't know what the heck that is but I wouldn't stand under it, looking up at it, for too long 😮

Well, look at that ... Aladdin's hybrid magic carpet ride!

The weekend is just around the corner

Your posts are great

I wouldn't either Mad

Looks like Bigfoot is shedding.

All right everyone ... T-2 days and counting

Get those creative captions or short stories posted before Sunday afternoon.

Last call for entries...

I'll pick a winner this afternoon

Great group of entires for a great squiggle this week.

The trophy goes to Jimbo Bell which had me chuckling all week



Congratulations Jimbo Bell

Nice one JB

Congratulations to Jimbo Bell on his 33rd trophy!

Excellent choice! Hooray, Jimbo!

From facebook:

In the arid landscapes of Namibia, the Sociable weaver (Philetairus socius) builds what might be the most extraordinary avian architecture on Earth—a massive, communal nest that looks like a giant thatched hut hanging in a tree.

Found across Namibia, South Africa, and Botswana, these birds construct sprawling multi-chambered nests that can weigh over a ton and stretch up to 20 feet wide and 10 feet high. Built around strong supports like acacia trees or even telephone poles, the nests offer protection from extreme heat, cold, and drought.

Each pair of weavers maintains its own private chamber, complete with a soft, downy interior and its own entrance. From below, the nest resembles a honeycomb, with dozens—sometimes hundreds—of entrances packed tightly together. Housing multiple generations, some of these communal structures have been continuously inhabited for over 100 years, with the birds constantly adding new chambers and making upgrades.

It’s not just a nest—it’s a bird-built high-rise, and one of nature’s most impressive examples of teamwork and engineering.

Wow! Thanks for the information Pandora.

Thank you very much for that info, Pandora !!

And big Congrats. Jimbo Bell 👍🌟👍