GLITTERING BLACKNESS

TRITHERAL ALIVE!

[likeafieldmouse-deactivated2015]

Reuben Wu

[tritheral-blog]

Indicipline I do remember one thing. It took hours and hours but.. by the time I was done with it, I was so involved, I didn't know what to think. I carried it around with me for days and days.. playing little games like not looking at it for a whole day and then.. looking at it. to see if I still liked it. I did. I repeat myself when under stress. I repeat myself when under stress. I repeat myself when under stress. I repeat myself when under stress. I repeat.. The more I look at it, the more I like it. I do think it's good. The fact is.. no matter how closely I study it, no matter how I take it apart, no matter how I break it down, It remains consistant. I wish you were here to see it. I like it.

[neilsanders]

THERE’S SO MUCH LOVE IN HERE!!

[weedporndaily]

Not even mad about the trim job #frosty #nugs #cannabis #macromob420 #weedporndaily #stayregular #superstoners by @therealwpd

[zamutikusokmnekiria-blog]

[xv7-deactivated20140923]

this is like the old early 2000 photos couples used to take in the club just a lizard version

[wowcats01]

空を眺める猫

[science-junkie]

How Do Moose Get So Big Eating Plants?

Carnivores may be at the top of the food chain, but herbivores are often the bigger guns (or guts) on the ladder. What makes them so big? For Weird Animal Question of the Week, I [Liz Langley] took the author’s prerogative to ask how plant-eaters grow so massive on what seems—to the omnivorous human, at least—like light fare. It’s a complex business, but in a nutshell, herbivores eat a lot and are lower down on the food chain, where there is more energy available.

Read more (via nationalgeographic.com)

[weedporndaily]

Give me some of those #purps #kush #nug #cannabis #weedporndaily #stayregular #superstoners by therealwpd

[gigglingwithgifs]

[funnywildlife]

[workman]

Highland Cow by Luis Montemayor on Flickr

(via funnywildlife)

[nemfrog]

Haeckel, Ernst, 1834-1919 and Bach, J. G., Anthropogenie, oder, Entwickelungsgeschichte des menschen. 1874.

Cross-sections of different animals and their embryos at different stages of development. Lithograph.

[lamemoiretransparente]

[eliakara]

Monet’s garden, Giverny, France

[kittehkats]

Utagawa Kuniyoshi

Self Portrait

[cavetocanvas]

Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Four Cats in Different Poses, n.d.

[generic-art]

Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel

[libutron]

Common Wonder Gecko - Teratoscincus scincus

Also known as Frog-eyed Gecko, Teratoscincus scincus (Gekkonidae), is a fairly robust species with a broad head, long and powerfully built limbs, a rather short tail, and large eyes, lidless and quite prominent. 

The Common Wonder Gecko has a fairly wide distribution within the Caspian Basin, being found in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzistan, Tadjikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. Its distribution extends as far as western China.

References: [1] - [2]

Photo credit: ©Solovyeva Evgeniya | Locality: Tajikistan (2011)