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Foskeia
Today's snail: Semicassis granulata | Scotch Bonnet Snail
Hippocampus satomiae
Satomi's Pygmy Seahorse
Image source
Status: No IUCN evaluation, protected under CITES Appendix II
Distribution: By Indonesia, Brunei, Malaysia
check out the mourning doves’ new single “hooOOOO hoo hoo hoo” if you get the chance. sound of the summer.
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oh wait this is EXTRAORDINARILY delightful. this isn’t a case of Blorbo From My Shows this is Henrietta Pickles From My Porch
I have come to realise that perhaps I just live in a completely separate dimension from the median gamer
Even outside the obvious "where has the strength of your convictions gone", I have to say; I have never had the thought of spending *checks notes*
$800 (tax inc.) on a single-purpose device to play a game that released in 1998
Recovering from autistic burnout as a high-masking adult:
To recover, you literally need to manually learn skills that most people learn as a toddler
You need to learn what makes your body uncomfortable, and what to do to fix it
If you are high-masking, that usually means that you have learned to ignore every distress signal your body sends unless it is a distress signal that a neurotypical person would recognize. People have likely been unintentionally gaslighting you about your lived experience your entire life
If you feel bad or panicked for no reason, stop and try to pay attention to your body. Are you tense? You are likely feeling physical pain somewhere. If you've been gaslit about your pain your entire life, you might not be able to identify it.
Go through a sensory checklist.
SIGHT: Try closing and covering your eyes. If this gives you relief, the lights are probably too bright. You may also need differently-colored lights
SOUND: Cover your ears. Does this give you relief? If so, you may need earplugs or noise canceling headphones. You may also benefit from a neutral or pleasant background noise, like soft music or brown noise.
TOUCH: Are your clothes uncomfortable? Your chair? Your body? Do you feel greasy, like you need a shower? Do you need softer, sensory-friendly clothing?
TASTE: Do you need to brush your teeth or tongue? Would chewing on something help?
SMELL: Is there a strong or unpleasant smell in the room? Do you need to clean or empty a trash can? Would an air purifier help? Would a pleasant smell like a candle help?
INTEROCEPTION: Are you hungry? Thirsty? Tired? How is your posture? Are any of your muscles tight or sore? Scan your body slowly from head to feet, tensing and loosening each group of muscles. Going for a walk or doing a series of quick stretches may help a lot.
Learning how to do this stuff is not intuitive, if you've had an entire lifetime of gaslighting telling you that everything hurting you isn't a big deal and you're being dramatic over nothing.
This takes time, it takes work, it's not intuitive, and it's hard. Most people forget how hard it is, because they learned this as toddlers.
If you want to recover, you need to relearn your whole body. And get over your idea of "normal" and just wear the damn sunglasses and put on the headphones. If people stare, fuck em. You're disabled and they can deal with that.
THIS! THIS! THIS!
New promo art from Syundei
chasmosaurus
Meet the Toucan Barbet (Semnornis ramphastinus)! This thick-billed bird inhabits cloud forests throughout parts of Colombia and Ecuador. It uses its bill to crush berries and squeeze nectar out of flowers. Both males and females have vibrant plumage; the main difference in appearance is that males have a black tuft by their necks.
Photo: David Martin, CC BY-NC 4.0, iNaturalist
Happy pride month to him
snail tiffany lamp
Want to make a living from palaeoart? Then you might be interested in my Lyme Regis Fossil Festival headline talk:
A DINOSAUR ART LIFE, How Painting & Sculpting Prehistoric Animals Became My Job.
This Sunday 14th June, 1.30pm at the Marine Theatre
Adults £7 / Children £4. Tickets available here: https://www.marinetheatre.com/lyme-regis-fossil-festival-a-dinosaur-art-life-how-painting-and-sculpting-prehistoric-animals-became-my-job/
The silky jelly is one of the fastest swimming jellies, using coordinated jet propulsion to flee danger. 🪼✨️
Our observations of Colobonema in the depths of the Monterey Canyon have helped visualize that escape in finer detail. While at rest, Colobonema spreads out curly tentacles to capture food. But when threatened, the jelly’s bell rapidly contracts, and its shape quickly transforms. The rounded bell becomes almost tubular in appearance, and Colobonema’s coiled tentacles straighten and elongate. Now, a mad dash to safety begins. A single swimming burst can propel the silky jelly more than five body lengths forward.
As they make a quick exit, they drop sticky tentacles to confuse potential predators. We have seen silky jellies with tentacles of varying, uneven lengths. This suggests that Colobonema can grow back their lost tentacles.
We have recorded an extensive archive of deep-sea video that offers insight into more than just animal behavior. Our researchers use this trove of data to understand long-term trends in populations of midwater animals. Comparing thousands of observations of deep-sea jellies reveals how their populations ebb and flow over time.
Learn more about these deep-sea wonders.
Patagotitan / Buriolestes | The Inca Empire
This one was a lot of fun! I directly referenced the qullqas above Ollantaytambo, Peru for this piece (as well as the use of khipus to record information). The Patagotitans are a little too big but I've always liked exaggerating the size of dinosaurs LOL.
Plus a little Stegouros! The patterns in the background are based off of patterns on an Inca tunic, and the base on which the Stegouros is standing is based off of an Inca lime spoon.
This was all done for my mail club, The Paleo Post! Art marketing below:
Pygmy hog (Porcula salvania)
Captured by kalyanvarma, CC BY 4.0
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