fossiliferous

[gothredy]

[godkissedme]

We should hang out soon before one of us evolves or disappears

[cyberglittter]

sweetmutuals

[frabjousdaily]

nuclear family radiation poisoning

[huariqueje]

Tending Flowers I - Chloe Chlumecky , 2026

Canadian , b. 1999 -

Oil on wood panel , 30 x 40 in.

[spookshowvixens]

[madein95]

[unreadable]

[mutant-distraction]

https://www.natureinfocus.in/

[todaysbird]

today's bird is this Common Swift! this CRAZY photo was taken by Eden Davies from the uk. (image was pulled from reddit in r/Birdsfacingforward)

[avxx]

Me: oh if only I had a way to plot points in two dimensions

The ever reliable cartesian coordinate plane:

[mutant-distraction]

The Rufescent Tiger-Heron (Tigrisoma lineatum) is a reclusive, solitary heron found in wetlands from Central to South America, known for its rich rufous (reddish-brown) head and neck, which distinguishes it from other tiger-herons. It's a "stand-and-wait" predator that hunts alone in shallow water for fish, crustaceans, and insects, often remaining motionless for long periods. Its call is a low, paired hoot, often heard at night.

Photo credit: James Cofield

[velvetcloak]

strawberry cycle nail set | funkypressons@ig

[thingsfromthedirt]

[f4therlesssss]

this isn’t a “blog” we are having tea together. do you take sugar

[herpsandbirds]

Malayan Slug-Snake (Asthenodipsas malaccanus), family Pareidae, Yala, Thailand

photograph by Leah Khananashvili

[life-on-our-planet]

Western jackdaw removing bugs from a sheep. ©

[amnhnyc]

Have you ever seen a pink grasshopper? Though the meadow grasshopper (Chorthippus parallelus) is typically distinguished by its green and brown coloration, a genetic mutation called erythrism leaves some individuals looking pretty in pink! Erythrism is the overproduction of red pigment. While these rare insects are beautiful to look at, pink grasshoppers are hindered by their vivid coloring because it makes hiding from predators much more difficult.

Photo: Back from the Brink, CC BY-NC 2.0, flickr (Meadow grasshopper nymph pictured)