Autumn Amy. [ Gift for my buddies @w0lp3rtinger and @shadamyheadcanons :) Just because. Hope you like it :) ]
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Autumn Amy. [ Gift for my buddies @w0lp3rtinger and @shadamyheadcanons :) Just because. Hope you like it :) ]
A study found that while some fireflies shrugged off light pollution, members of other species failed to mate even when males and females could find each other.
Excerpt from this New York Times story:
As dusk deepens the shadow at the forest’s edge, a tiny beacon lights up the gloom. Soon, the twilight is full of drifting lights, each winking a message in peculiar semaphore: “Male seeks female for brief union.” This courtship plays out on summer nights the world over among beetles of the Lampyridae family, commonly known as fireflies.
The darkness in which fireflies have always pursued their liaisons, however, has been breached by the glare of artificial lights. Humans’ love affair with illumination has led to much of the Earth’s habitable surfaces suffering light pollution at night. In recent years, scientists who study fireflies have heard from people who are worried that the insects may be in decline, said Avalon Owens, an entomologist at Tufts University.
“There’s this sense of doom. They seem to not be in places where they used to be,” she said.
So little is known about how fireflies live that it is hard to assess whether they are in danger — and if so, why, said Dr. Owens. But in a study published Wednesday in the journal Royal Society Open Science, she and Sara Lewis, a professor of biology at Tufts University, shone some light on how fireflies respond to artificial illumination. Experiments in forests and fields as well as the lab showed that while some North American fireflies would mate with wild abandon, regardless of illumination, others did not complete a single successful mating under the glare of the lights.
Fireflies seem to rely primarily on flashes of light to find each other, which means light pollution could threaten their ability to see mates. In the four common species the study examines, the females hide on the ground and observe as males wander the skies. When a female responds to a male’s flashing with her own, the two enter into a dialogue that can end in a meeting, and eventually mating. In previous work, Dr. Owens and Dr. Lewis found that shining light on female fireflies of the species Photinus obscurellus made them less likely to respond to the males’ calls.
Como una diminuta linterna mágica Vuela esta noche hacia al cielo La última luciernaga del verano
Aloha I’m back and I’m starting like night in the woods because of it’s back story as well kinda fit what going on in america. So I thought I try and do it’s style I have to say I did pretty good for first try what ya think? Yea it’s wolfy as a biker baby but at lease he’s looking at fire flies
Fireflies. Just Fireflies. + Dan Vyelta's "Smoke"
Fireflies. Just Fireflies. + Dan Vyelta’s “Smoke”
Growing up in Colorado there were a lot of pluses. The Rockies were RIGHT. THERE. (Well, about 40 minutes away from my house, but still . . .). We did everything at altitude (about a mile, give or take where exactly you were on the plains, above sea level). If it got too hot in the summer, you could drive 45 minutes and the temperature would drop about 20 degrees, and keep dropping the further…
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ААААааааа тащусь от этой песни ^^
You know what pisses me off when someome can use literally any Owl City song and they use Fireflies like thank you ramdom coverer or Synthesia player or parent who thinks you know pop I have 60 songs by Owl City and I'm pretty sure I have all of them? But no, you still chose Fireflies? That song is so freaking worn out I mean come on