Rewolf7 @rewolf7 - Tumblr Blog

Apparently I still had some ideas on the same subject. Back to regular drawings tomorrow tho because comics are very time consuming !

seatrench

Happy Birthday Tiny Cuttlefish!

(source)

endtr0ducin

@molabuddy @ratgingi

anxietyproblem

fruitviking

Reblog to give a hug, a forehead kiss, and a grilled cheese cut diagonal to the person you reblogged it from.

itsloriel

The door is attached to the biggest tree in Japan. by Masanao Kimura / 500px

oldpaintings

The Witches going to Market, 1876 by Alice Boyd (Scottish, 1825–1897)

justcatposts

A very rare Andean cat stretching out in front of wildlife cam

(via)

gallusrostromegalus

Extremely Rare Forbidden Tum-Tum

the-old-fashioned-girl

citation: so said Legolas

everythingfox

Bouncy bois

(via)

ryguy1788

😍

themiaoculture-deactivated20240

Ghab Nes (bird people) jacket | Danzhai, Guizhou | 19th century

everythingfox

Good kitties

(via)

maya-hawke

ANDREW GARFIELD, TOM HOLLAND, & TOBEY MAGUIRE behind the scenes of SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME (2021)

rewolf7

Loved that they all came together for this!

daintydot

ioccasionallyburnthings

Get sniffed!!

rongzhi

winter in northern china

rjzimmerman

The British capital's Zoological Society said cleanup efforts have brought down levels of chemicals such as phosphorus, making the river “home to myriad wildlife as diverse as London itself.”

Excerpt from this story from the Washington Post:

Some 60 years ago, parts of the River Thames were declared biologically dead. But the famous waterway that cuts through London has been revived and is now home to hundreds of wildlife species, such as sea horses and sharks.

The latest State of the Thames report, released by the Zoological Society of London on Wednesday, found that cleanup efforts over recent decades have brought down levels of chemicals such as phosphorus and conserved salt marshes for birds and fish, making the river “home to myriad wildlife as diverse as London itself.”

The report also highlighted many challenges the Thames faces, including rising water temperatures and sea levels due to climate change. For instance, summer temperatures in parts of the river have increased an average of 0.19 degrees Celsius (0.34 degrees Fahrenheit) each year since 2007, researchers found. Even slight alterations in seasonal heat may upset the river’s ecosystem and erode living habitats.

The researchers also found elevated nitrate concentration that threatens water quality. Much of London’s drinking water comes from the river.

Among modern cities, the Thames hasn’t always been a model for successful environmental protection. It became heavily polluted during the Industrial Revolution as toxic runoffs from tanneries and human waste found their way to the river. The “Great Stink” of 1858, caused in part by human sewage flowing into the Thames, forced the British Parliament to build better wastewater disposal systems.

But even in 1959, oxygen levels in the Thames had dropped so low that the British Natural History Museum declared it biologically incapable of sustaining marine life. At around this time, authorities began investing in better sewage treatment facilities and better monitoring key environmental indicators, sparking a turnaround.

The Thames may be free of much toxic waste these days, but it has one of the higher concentrations of microplastics in the world, reportedly ahead of other urban waterways such as the Chicago River and the Danube in Europe, according to a study from British scientists last year.