Rockin' that wild blue yonder

Hey hey, I'm Miranda. This is my blog and these are the things I like

[salmonella-warrior]

academia? you mean like the nuts?

[grand-prix]

@academia-nuts ITS YOU

[academia-nuts]

You rang? 🐿

[misdreavus]

oh…..my god (source)

[tag-redfield]

LOL

[creatine-baby]

I just spit out my Powerade

[harvestheart]

[bitchycode]

[hoemami-deactivated20171229]

[sextronautt]

how can lawyers argue without crying 

[lightspeedsound]

I am a lawyer and let me tell you It gets like super close dude

[academia-nuts]

@grand-prix

[wwinterweb]

Mom Tweets (see 7 more)

[tastefullyoffensive]

Previously: Dad Tweets

[terefah]

examine your intentions. don’t move, why are you here? is your anger self righteous or misdirected? are you holding yourself accountable? what are the consequences of your actions? are your feelings facts, are they a tool for you to win an argument? are your actions consistent with the love you say you have for another? what does love mean to you? is your language mindful of another’s illnesses and traumas? do you respect another’s autonomy and critical thinking skills? are your emotions enriching this conversation or damaging it?

[currentsinbiology]

DNA reveals that giraffes are four species — not one

One of the most iconic animals in Africa has a secret. A genetic analysis suggests that the giraffe is not one species, but 4 separate ones — a finding that could alter how conservationists protect these animals.

Researchers previously split giraffes into several subspecies on the basis of their coat patterns and where they lived. Closer inspection of their genes, however, reveals that giraffes should actually be divided into four distinct lineages that don’t interbreed in the wild, researchers report on 8 September in Current Biology1. Previous genetic studies2 have suggested that there were discrete giraffe populations that rarely intermingled, but this is the first to detect species-level differences, says Axel Janke, a geneticist at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, and the study’s senior author.

“It was an amazing finding,” he says. He notes that giraffes are highly mobile, wide-ranging animals that would have many chances to interbreed in the wild if they were so inclined: “The million-dollar question is what kept them apart in the past.” Janke speculates that rivers or other physical barriers kept populations separate long enough for new species to arise.

[floralls]

The autumn garden by  Jan Hruska

[weloveblackgirlsssss]

[alternativeblkgal]

this is a concept that needs to truly be executed on this website.

[leslie-knopes]

[castaform]

[nozomiproject]

Classy and sassy

Our classic collection is made up some of our favorite black and white pieces. Sure to make you look effortlessly elegant. Link in a bio. . . 黒と白のアイテムを集めたクラシックコレクション. . . #classic #blackandwithe #upcycledjewelry #necklace #handmade #fashionforgood #NozomiProject #のぞみプロジェクト #モノトーンコーデ

[academia-nuts]

Hey look its me! 

[hoodietae-archive-deactivated20]

the only good news to come out of 2016

[travelingilove-deactivated20181]

Traveling is like flirting with life. It’s like saying, ‘I would stay and love you, but I have to go.’

Lisa St Aubin de Terán (via bl-ossomed)

[hohohomo]

View this post on Instagram

This is so pure. :)

[viircos]

omg this is my favorite thing ever

[sushiangelbaby]

give him a hat it’s hot outside