there are too many things everywhere

no but seriously whats going on

[lady--hen]

Busted my idiot son for having dirty magazines 😒

[knickerdoodles]

Now this is my kind of vine

[draconiansymphony-blog]

happy birthday loki!!

[iguanamouth]

BEE DRAGONS

 o h n o o o 

[savannahlemur]

No No No! 🙀 Don’t take your hands. I feel so comfy. 💕🐊

[johnthedragon]

HOW CAN SOMETHING BE THIS CUTE

[iwanita]

One of the most beautiful things I found in my last trip to Morocco: This precious little thing is a Sandfish (Scincus scincus).

Smooth and soft as silk, this species of skinks can literally swim and dive in the sand! And look at that adorable shovel-shaped head! Aww!

[ori-gami]

[icameas-roman]

CLICK IT NOWWWFHSKDGKAHSJS

[flawlless-life]

[ponypeople]

Kitty Planters by PONY PEOPLE

[irakalan]

[tokidoki-hokeypokey]

A Ghibli movie raided the train.

[cherryclit]

not complaining

[plnts-deactivated20150108]

[kenmarten]

[poietike-deactivated20200109]

[helladull-deactivated20200201]

青島 Aoshima Island in Miyazaki, Japan. The population ratio of cats to humans is 6 to 1. (x)

[sosuperawesome]

Worlds Collide, Nicole Gustafsson

Etsy

[libutron]

Primal mist | ©Donovan Wilson  (Yarra Valley, Marysville, Victoria, Australia)

[rhamphotheca]

Cassowary Plum (Cerbera floribunda)

… is native to New Guinea and Tropical North Queensland in Australia. It is a favourite food of North Queensland’s iconic flightless bird, the Southern Cassowary (Casuarius casuarius).

The cassowary plum can grow to about 30 meters. At three years old, it begins to produce white flowers with red centers, which become the signature fruits. The fruit is egg shaped, large, smooth, and blue.

The plums’ sap is poisonous to most animals, including humans, but not to cassowaries, which consume the fruit with no ill effects, because of their short and fast digestive system, which passes the fruit relatively intact. The cassowary’s stomach also contains a unique combination of digestive enzymes, making it immune to the toxins. Cassowary plums are more likely to grow once they have passed through a cassowary…

(read more: Wikipedia)

photos: Snowmanradio; Raffi Kojian; Betong Asna

[tomhoppusdelonge]

Road trip / 2015