Something Wild
@SomethingWildTracked since May 2026
Care for Beavers.
How Patreon Signal reads this profile
Identity, tiers, posts, and visible counts come from the latest public Patreon observation. Growth compares available public snapshots. Revenue is labeled observed only when Patreon exposes it; otherwise it is modeled from public membership and tier signals.
Where the 372 observed tier members sit
Largest observed tier is $0 Free— the bar only uses public tier patron counts.
170 paid members · past 30 days
The chart only uses Something Wild's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Where Something Wild ranks
A focused cohort chosen from content relevance, category, audience, pricing, and cadence. Changing the rank metric does not change who belongs in this cohort.
8 of 9 cohort creators have a measured total audience; the other 1 remains unranked for this metric.Ranking data · includes stale rows| Rank | Creator and why included | Total audience | Gap vs Something Wild | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #2 |  Animal WondersVideoContent relevance + business context | 1,300 | 925 more | Aug 7, 2026 |
| #3 |  The PipsqueakeryUncategorizedContent relevance + business context | 851 | 476 more | Aug 3, 2026 |
| #4 | Something WildProfileVideoTotal audience position in Recommended cohort | 375 | Reference | Jul 23, 2026Stale |
| #5 | 22CAN.TVVideoContent relevance + business context | 321 | 54 fewer | Aug 7, 2026 |
| #6 |  Wild by NurtureVideoContent relevance + business context | 83 | 292 fewer | Aug 3, 2026 |
The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Something Wild; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.
Recent posts
Previews available for 60 of 794 posts
Article Latest postPublicA complicated story22 hours ago View post My beloved Gulf. This photo shows a rare and endangered sperm whale living in and around one of the most intensive offshore drilling areas in the world only 70 miles from the Mississippi coast. These sperm whales are a group of all females with their young. We saw a baby. Their story has never truly been told. Most people don’t even know we have them. No one studies them - aside from the obligatory federal NOAA stock assessment every 5-10 years. My heart is telling me that it is time. Time to tell their story and study them. It’s complicated and there is no funding. I’m going to figure out a way.
22 hours ago 0 likes 9 commentsKeep Something Wild in context.
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