ॐ☀️ॐ @metaphocus - Tumblr Blog

rabbit-witch

A few pages from my grimoire

persseida

moonflowerspirits

Sacred space ✨💙🙏🏼🌿

ithe-spirit-deactivated20200624

A couple of new labradorite babes I just uploaded to the shop!

Available here

ithe-spirit-deactivated20200624

Shop update! Lots of quartz happening in this one ✨💎

All these pieces and more are now available here!

synergeticcreations-deactivated

barefoot-vegan-deactivated20171

https://www.etsy.com/shop/synergeticcreations

bohemiancaravan-blog

lazyyogi

I’m seeing a lot of violent responses rippling through the citizenship of the US. This violence is coming from both sides of the isle, Trump-supporters and detractors alike.

I hope you all aren’t part of that nonsense game. This is the perfect time to be anchoring the way forward while also growing inwardly through adversity.

I refer you all to my Rebound Protocols, Parts I and II.

Namaste.

earthstory

Amazing, this is a crinoid swimming (edited after comments)

why-animals-do-the-thing

Never seen one of these before? You have, but they normally look like this:

Crinoids are a type of echninoderm (also in that taxa: sea stars, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers). They were super popular in the Paleozoic and aren’t nearly as common anymore. For at least one part of their life cycle, they’re anchored to the seafloor and we normally see them looking like the image above - but most eventually become free swimming as an adult.

Like the more well-known types of echnioderms, a crinoid is basically a mouth surrounded by feeding arms. It’s actually swimming using the movement of those feeding arms! This is actually a pretty efficient adaptation, since the feeding arms catch small particles of food and move them towards the mouth - it’s most likely they can swim and snag food at the same time.