Today’s Saturday Whimsy! is a Bison strutting in a winter wonderland.
That’s right, carebears. A white‑locked bizon. A one in every 10 million rarity walking around like it owns the tundra. (White bison are considered sacred in several Indigenous cultures and are extremely uncommon in the wild.)
Have yourself a Merry Little Christmas.
🦬INYIM Did You Know?
- White bison aren’t albino — they’re usually the result of leucism or the white buffalo gene.
- Their odds in the wild hover around 1 in 10 million.
- Many Indigenous nations view them as symbols of renewal, prosperity, and major spiritual significance.
- Bison are native to North America, especially the Great Plains, Rockies, and parts of Canada and the Northern U.S.
- The American bison is no longer endangered, but it was nearly wiped out in the late 1800s; today’s herds exist thanks to major conservation efforts.
- Spotting a white one is considered a once‑in‑a‑lifetime blessing — basically nature sending a handwritten note.
Drop your thoughts below, carebears. Did today’s frosty friend give you a little seasonal spark?v
