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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
izzy's playlists!
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Cosmic Funnies
trying on a metaphor
ellievsbear
will byers stan first human second
i don't do bad sauce passes
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
#extradirty
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PR's Tumblrdome
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Game of Thrones Daily
NASA
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@viscerectomy
(Trimeresurus trigonocephalus) Sri Lankan green pitviper
The venom is primarily haemotoxic, with victims experiencing severe pain and swelling of the bitten area, oedema and blisters, and localised tissue necrosis; the pain of the wound may last for a few days. Ptosis and lymphadenopathy takes place. Also in some victims, polyuric renal failure and cardiac electrophysiological dysfunction occur, but fatalities have not been reported.
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(Bitis nasicornis) rhinoceros viper Venom Characteristics Bitis nasicornis is considered to be one of the most dangerous snakes of Africa. Small doses of the snake’s hemotoxic venom can be deadly. This is unlike the gaboon viper, the largest of the vipers, which uses a considerably larger amount of venom. Bitis nasicornis has both neurotoxic, as well as hemotoxic venom, as do most other venomous snakes. The hemotoxic venom in rhinoceros vipers is much more dominant. This venom attacks the circulatory system of the snake’s victim, destroying tissue and blood vessels. Internal bleeding also occurs. When not in use, the rhino viper’s fangs are folded up into the roof of the snake’s mouth. The snake has the ability to control the movement of its fangs. Simply because the rhino viper may open its mouth does not mean that the fangs will flip down into place. These fangs penetrate deep into the victim and the small doses of venom flow through the hollow fangs into the wound.
Cormorant fisherman
My entry for the CDC challenge this month ^^
Print availble here : https://www.redbubble.com/fr/people/anatofinnstark/works/44527190-cormorant-fisherman?asc=u&ref=recent-owner
Strange tiger.
(Trimeresurus schultzei) Schultze’s pitviper
Found in the Philippines on the islands on Palawan and Balabac. The type locality given is “Iwahig, Palawn” (Palawan Island, Philippines)
by Soufiane Idrassi
by Eduard Nabiullin
by Ching Yeh
by Zeen Chin
(Naja mossambica) Mozambique spitting cobra
Habitat: Most often found in open woodlands, plains, savanna, & rocky hillsides. Usually near water. Mainly limited to southeastern Africa.
Activity and Behavior: Mainly nocturnal, but adults may emerge from shelters & bask in the sun during the day & forage at night. Young specimens much more diurnal & frequently encountered in the open at any time of day. React to intruders by rearing body & will often spray venom at aggressor (intruder) after only minimal provocation.
Venom Characteristics: Venom mainly cytotoxic & can cause considerable tissue damage; neurotoxic symptoms generally minor. Bites of humans infrequent & fatalities rare. Neurotoxic symptoms may occur if an unusually large dose of venom is injected. Large specimens can “spit” venom >1.0 m.
Mossy limbs
Lady Absinth - Ferdinand Keller
1901
Diver convince octopus to trade his plastic cup for a seashell
Common dragonet (Callionymus lyra)
The common dragonet is a species of dragonet which is widely distributed in the eastern North Atlantic where it is common near Europe from Norway and Iceland southwards. It is a demersal species that occurs over sand bottoms. The females are normally smaller than the males with an average total length of 20 centimetres long and the larger males grow up to 30 centimetres. Their colour and patterning mean that common dragonets are well camouflaged on coarse sand or gravel substrates.
photo credits: Hans Hillewaert
📷: Ossi Saarinen
