hello vonnie

ellievsbear

pixel skylines

PR's Tumblrdome
Keni
No title available
No title available
DEAR READER
ojovivo
taylor price
Jules of Nature

JBB: An Artblog!
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
almost home
One Nice Bug Per Day
Cosmic Funnies

if i look back, i am lost
i don't do bad sauce passes
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Cosimo Galluzzi

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil

seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
@profsalcedo
Feather from a scrub jay that unfortunately met a Cooper’s hawk in my yard. A reminder that much beauty comes with pain. https://www.instagram.com/p/CCy8Y79AR6U/?igshid=da90rurx99n1
This is such a beautifully written piece about such a messy reality - being a woman and being Black, Indigenous, or another person of color - I definitely had some flashbacks, and a stab of guilt and loss, while reading.
I got this from the Science in Color Facebook feed. Please read it, and please follow Science in Color!
Can’t sleep, so was exploring old pictures - I love how sometimes I will try to take pictures of plants and end up with interesting insects in the shot. I also love how I will sometimes find bugs and realize that the plants are interesting, too!
Right now, I’m interested in lizards and birds...while sheltering at home, my father and I have been talking about monsters, like those in the movies he’s been watching, and I’ve been daydreaming about dinosaurs because of this. As a kid, I always thought of lizards when imagining what was left of dinosaurs - as an adult, I was delighted to learn that birds are what we think are the descendants of these fascinating animals! I really want to know how developed their feathers were...
This is a lizard I spotted at Cosumnes - one of my favorite places to watch wildlife of all sizes.
Join Gross Science to learn about this parasite
I LOOOOOOVE this video and I am sharing it with EVERYONE today.
It’s about a tongue-eating isopod. This one is a fish parasite. The details are amazing.
This is just for fun. It’s a GIANT carrot I bought at a farmers’ market two years ago.
When you’re sheltered in place Without much personal space That’s a moray
Awwwww!
It be like that sometimes
Especially if you’re young or new to science during this COVID-19 pandemic: it’s okay to make mistakes. Science is all about making mistakes. Just correct yourself and keep moving - right now, lots of people are excited to share their thoughts and ideas, and lots of people are trying to profit off of the panic.
Stay calm - think carefully - check your sources or check for agreement - find an expert or two you trust - question everything. <3
I miss walking in nature, since I am determined to #stayhome - here’s a picture I got just after the sun came up at a local nature center.
136.2k Likes, 2,004 Comments - Juan Delcan, Valentina (@juan_delcan) on Instagram: “Safety Match . . . . . . #Safetyfirst #yomequedoencasa #safetymatch #frenarlacurva…”
Super helpful way to make “social distancing” a more real term. Mostly, don’t breathe on someone. And please don’t spit on anyone. But this virus infects the lungs (and maybe other mucus membranes; we’re still learning, and some of what we think we know today may be wrong or outdated tomorrow) - the entire “point” of life is that it reproduces, and this virus needs new humans to reproduce. If you’re at least six feet/two meters away from someone, you’re less likely to do anything that lets the virus get to them alive.
But seriously, world, if you’re not needed for food or medical stuff or trash (which I think counts as medical) - #stayhome
Ants on a fallen log in the riparian habitat along a trail I like
A great egret - yellow bill pointed right, white feathers ruffled along the body filling the left of the photo. In the near background, American coots - small black ducks with white bills - walk in the grass. Grey water of a flooded field is in the far background.
This is how I feel today. Hope you feel better!
Friends, this video about floored me as I took it. An egret was walking, then paused in what I recognize as “about to strike” position. I started taking pictures. Then I realized that it hadn’t caught a frog, fish, or crawfish, like I’ve seen before - it had caught a rodent. Most likely a vole, but I’m not totally sure. I quickly flipped the camera to video mode, and you can watch what happened next!
Cosumnes River Wildlife Preserve - ducks, geese, blackbirds in frame
Happy Pi Day 2020!
Spring is coming to my part of CA. My nose is getting stuffy because of the pollen, but the beauty is #worthIt