amt

roma★
Mike Driver
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

@theartofmadeline

⁂

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Not today Justin

if i look back, i am lost
trying on a metaphor

Kaledo Art
Xuebing Du
𓃗

titsay

shark vs the universe
sheepfilms
untitled
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Cosimo Galluzzi
Noah Kahan
occasionally subtle

seen from United Kingdom

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@the-uss-wossname
amt
wonder if people would like to see me draw actually monstrous women....
okay you all said yes you can't get mad at me
they're all dating <3
Oh baby fight
Its amazing how much they can grow in a few weeks :) Cellphone is still on the left and Terabyte on the right.
Summer vibes. Happy Friday! We're glad you're here. Thanks for hangin' with us. - - - - - - - - - - "brown bear, grizzly bear" by Liam Steele is marked with CC0 1.0.
a tragic tale; in florida my father and i heard a distinctive call that sounded like *tick* weeooweeoo... he informed me that this bird, the widow of chuck-will, was why he got into birding and downloaded merlin for the rest of our trip, the humble chuck-will's widows taunted us with their calls from varying distances, some sounding like they were just out of sight... we never saw them, but perhaps one day we shall
Chuck-Will’s-Widow (Antrostomus carolinensis), family Caprimulgidae, order Caprimulgiformes, FL, USA
This nightjar is named for its call, which sounds as if it’s saying “Chuck Will’s Widow”.
Nocturnal.
Feed on flying insects.
photograph by Steve Klett
Florida, USA - photograph by Jay Paredes
Florida, USA - photograph by Tim Peach
NC, USA - photographs by Dick Daniels
East TX, USA - photograph by Tony Castro
Angus’ Very Delicious Dinner Jacket!
ID: traditional art done with crayons of a blue cat smiling and winking with one paw raised on an orange, yellow, and white background, with writing saying "drop your shoulders". it is surrounded by stickers, many of them smiley faces. end ID
Somewhere out there a Veery fledgling is hopping around in the shadows, an Empid Flycatcher is utterly indifferent to a birder's confusion (I think it was a Willow), plants are soaking up some much-needed rain, a soggy Song Sparrow is perched in a shrub, Papa Bobolink is making a caterpillar NestDash™️ delivery, a snail is scooting up a blade of grass until it tips over under the weight (I watched it happen..), an Eastern Phoebe is keeping a sharp eye out for bugs, a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker is hammering away, Hemlock Varnish/Reishi mushrooms are decorating the woods with bursts of red, and an Eastern Chipmunk is actually just part of the bark (don't worry about it). Why don't you think about that.
Do we have a franz kafka diary entry for july 1st, i want to know what he thinks!!!
happy too tired July everyone
Rattlesnake Ridge June 28, 2026
Slime Mold (Stemonitopsis) on Leaf
This is a Syrian brown bear (Ursus arctos syriacus), which we don't feature around here very often. A special Friday! Pretty sure that means your weekend will be special too. That's how this works. It's science. - - - - - - - - - - - "brown bear" by Jan Ebr & Ivana Ebrová is licensed under CC BY 4.0.
romants
Daddy Long-Legs: unlike spiders, these arachnids can eat solid food, and they have an omnivorous diet that includes mushrooms, berries, and seeds, along with invertebrate prey
Harvestmen, otherwise known as daddy long-legs (not to be confused with the cellar spiders of family Pholcidae, which are also described as daddy long-legs) bear a striking resemblance to spiders, but they actually belong to a separate order of arachnids known as Opiliones. These strange-looking creatures have eight legs, but only two eyes, and their body segments are largely fused together, giving the body a noticeably rounded, pill-like appearance.
Above: Metagryne bicolumnata, commonly known as the bunny harvestman
There are roughly 6,700 known species of harvestman, but researchers estimate that a total of more than 10,000 species may currently exist. Their physical features vary greatly from one species to the next; some harvestmen have crab-like claws, spikes, thorny legs, elongated bodies, colorful features, or cryptic markings. Most of them are equipped with long, spindly legs, but there are some that have shorter, stockier limbs instead.
Above: three different species of harvestman
Unlike spiders, harvestmen have an omnivorous diet that includes fungi, fruit pulp, seeds, pollen, lichen, algae, and invertebrate prey, and they are capable of consuming solid food, whereas spiders are typically carnivorous and feed only on fluids.
Above: a harvestman from genus Chasenella munching on a mushroom-cap
As this article explains:
Harvestmen consume mushrooms, fruit pulp, seeds, and seed appendages more frequently than spiders probably because they are “solid food feeders," which means they can ingest solid tissues by biting off small pieces. In turn, spiders are “fluid feeders” and feed on vegetable matter most frequently in the form of fluids (e.g. nectar, stigmatic exudate, plant sap, and honey dew) rather than fungal or plant tissues.
Above: genus Marthana
When given a choice between fresh fruit or invertebrate prey, some harvestmen actually prefer the fruit:
Schaus et al. carried out a feeding trial in which the Neotropical harvestman Erginulus clavotibialis was given a choice between fresh pineapple and live invertebrate prey. This harvestman demonstrated a distinct preference for fruit over the invertebrate prey.
Above: Dentobunus quadridentatus
Harvestmen are also much more social than spiders, and the males of some species have been known to engage in paternal care, which is a trait that rarely occurs among arthropods:
Single fatherhood is the rarest form of parental care in nature. Still, males are often the sole caretakers of progeny among a number of species of daddy long-legs, also known as harvestmen. In these species, fathers are exclusively responsible for guarding eggs that females lay on the undersides of leaves; the males remain on the eggs nearly constantly for months.
Above: several harvestman eggs and a young hatchling
When threatened, harvestmen often bob up and down erratically in an effort to confuse their attackers. They also have several other defense mechanisms, including pungent, foul-tasting secretions, the ability to "play dead," and autotomy, which is the ability to discard one or more of their own limbs in order to escape from predators.
Above: the photo at the top shows an unidentified harvestman from family Cosmetidae, while the photo on the bottom shows a species from genus Gnomulus
Harvestmen are completely harmless to humans. Their fangs are far too small to penetrate human skin, and contrary to popular belief, they do not have the "world's deadliest venom" -- in fact, they don't produce any venom at all.
Above: genus Obidosus
Sources & More Info:
BioOne: Fungus and Fruit Consumption by Harvestmen and Spiders: the Vegetarian Side of Two Predominantly Predaceous Arachnid Groups
iNaturalist: Harvestmen
Argo Biology: Citizen Science Reveals How Devoted Harvestman Dads Evolved Again and Again
NBC: Daddy Long-Legs Paternal Care Pays off in Longer Life, More Sex
Gulo in Nature: Are Daddy Long-Legs Venemous?
Laboratory of Arthropod Behavior and Evolution: Harvestmen
Split Gill & Turkey Tail Mushroom arrangement by Kai Edwards.
My friend really changed once she became a vegetarian
its like ive never seen herbivore
i sighed so loud my mom asked me if i was okay and she’s two rooms away
Sometimes she likes to sleep all by herself in the guest room
She's heard there's more to life than being really really really ridiculously good looking, but she's not convinced.