i have an obsession with fruit stands in italy
$LAYYYTER
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Andulka
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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will byers stan first human second
RMH
One Nice Bug Per Day
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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

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@eggstravagunt
i have an obsession with fruit stands in italy
when I say "taking a drag of my cigarette" you should imagine me taking a hit of one of these
It's time to just eat fruit and salads the so called mediterranean summer diet
Vase (Satsuma ware) Yabu Meizan (1853–1934)
I don't understand husbands who dgaf abt their wife's interests. you should be getting hard every time she nerds out, no exceptions
Common Green Lacewings: these tiny insects build loosely-woven cocoons that measure just 3-6mm (about 1/8 to 1/4 inch) in diameter
Each lacewing spends about 5 days maturing inside its cacoon, and then it cuts an opening in the top and emerges as a fully-developed adult.
Above: a common green lacewing emerging from its cocoon
Green lacewing larvae (genus Chrysopidae) are also known as "aphid lions," because they're voracious predators that often feed on aphids. They've also been known to prey upon caterpillars, leafhoppers, planthoppers, thrips, spiders, mites, and insect eggs, which is why they're widely used to help eradicate pests in agricultural contexts.
Once the lacewing nears the end of its larval stage, it builds a small cacoon out of silk and then tucks itself inside, allowing the pupal phase to begin. Its tiny green body is often partially visible through the thin, loosely-woven walls of the cacoon.
Above: a lacewing developing within its cocoon
These breathtaking photos of a lacewing climbing out of its cacoon were taken by a Danish photographer named Frederik Leck Fischer.
Above: the lacewing preparing to emerge
When the insect initially emerges, its wings and antennae are still compactly folded down against its body, and the wings have a dark, shriveled appearance that makes them almost unrecognizable.
Above: the fully-developed lacewing waiting for its wings to expand
The wings then gradually expand until they have reached their full size, which usually takes about an hour or two.
Above: the same lacewing just a few hours later
Fischer's photographs provide a stunning account of the entire process.
Above: close-up of a common green lacewing
This is a rewritten version of a post that I originally published three years ago.
Sources & More Info:
iNaturalist: Common Green Lacewing
University of California: Family Chrysopidae
Texas A&M: The Green Lacewing
Washington State University: Lacewings
Tennessee State University: Insect Predators: Green Lacewings (PDF)
Pacific Pests and Pathogens: Green Lacewings
A herd of common aquatic springtails (Sminthurides aquaticus) in Hertfordshire, UK
by Will Atkins
Can't believe I was reading Erich Fromm in highschool
Long tongued Nectar Bat Sri Phang Nga
Demolition of a factory in Châlons-en-Champagne (Photo by Eric Tabuchi). Source
Solar eclipse, 2017-08-20
staring at the dessert menu and twirling my hair and going "should I be baaaaddd" until the autistic girl I'm eating with says "there is nothing bad about eating dessert. it is a morally neutral action"
Aluminum and Swarovski Crystal Piece by Shaun Leane for Alexander McQueen, originally designed for Spring 2000 but reworked for Fall 2009 and also in 2017
I want to see this worn by a Sister of the Bene Gesserit or Sayadina in Dune part iii
花樣年華 / in the mood for love (2000), dir. 王家衛
Honestly it boils down to reparenting yourself & rewiring your own neuronal pathways & telling yourself a firm “stop” when you notice your mind slipping down negative loopholes & being present in the moment & enjoying being mid task rather than waiting for it to end & not thinking of inertia as your baseline and natural way of living