Sweet Serendipity.

Lilia. 22. Pisces. USA. 

[natureconservancy-deactivated20]

The old timers who grew up around Lake Superior say that “Superior doesn’t give up her dead.” With 350 shipwrecks and more than 1,000 lives lost, it is a fact one must consider when venturing out and sailing the Great Lake. The contrast between its magnificent beauty, harsh conditions and great danger make it one of the most enticing areas to explore—photo by Erik Fremstad. #greatlake #lakesuperior #naturephotography #naturephotos #beautiful #adventure #exploration #explorenow #justgoshoot #nature #livenature

[rac-hh]

[thenatsdorf]

[tastefullyoffensive]

Baby wombat spends a mischief-filled day at his caretaker’s home. [full video]

[matialonsorphoto]

my moons II

Prints | Instagram

[-foodporn]

[jonasjungblut]

[timbllr]

Change is inevitable. No matter if it’s good or bad, change is one of the few things in life you can always rely on. Don’t fear it, but feel reassured - you won’t live the same life all along.

t.k (via timbllr)

[cave]

The Ceiling | Photographer

[castlesturntosandsomeday]

How the signs say "I love you"

Aries: "You're such an idiot"

Taurus: "You're hilarious"

Gemini: "I actually like you"

Cancer: "You mean so much to me"

Leo: "I like being with you"

Virgo: "You're such a weirdo"

Libra: "You're my favorite kind of person"

Scorpio: "I hate you"

Sagittarius: "Gosh I could kiss you"

Capricorn: "I guess you're ok"

Aquarius: "Damn you're almost as crazy as I am"

Pisces: "I love you"

[karlasue-deactivated20151213]

[lsleofskye]

Senja

[twitterlols]

[itsagifnotagif]

These memes

[just-grasping-at-straws-deactiv]

@ofhollowsandhoney

[heaven-ly-mind]

Eikesdalvatnet

[bmuqa]

Milky way from my garden

[tastefullyoffensive]

He’s too pure for this world. (via Beavs)

[mindblowingscience]

Scientists Just Discovered There Are 'Bees' in the Oceans

Huh...

For the first time, researchers have found evidence that underwater ecosystems have pollinators that perform the same task as bees on land.

Just like their terrestrial cousins, grasses under the sea shed pollen to sexually reproduce. Until now, biologists assumed the marine plants relied on water alone to spread their genes far and wide. But the discovery of pollen-carrying ‘bees of the sea’ has changed all of that.

Over several years from 2009 to 2012, researchers from the National Autonomous University of Mexico filmed the spring nocturnal wanderings of crustaceans among beds of turtle seagrass, Thalassia testudinum.

Looking through the videos, they spotted more invertebrates visiting male pollen-bearing flowers than those that lacked pollen – just like bees hovering around pollen-producing plants on land.

“We saw all of these animals coming in, and then we saw some of them carrying pollen,” lead researcher Brigitta van Tussenbroek told New Scientist.

The concept was so new, they invented a new term to describe it: zoobenthophilous pollination. Before that, researchers had never predicted that animals were involved in pollinating marine plants.

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