it's always so complicated

♓︎ ✧ XXVIII ✧ future corpse, forever yours ✧ forgetting my place on the menu

[withdreamsofhereafter]

Feeding the Worms by Danusha Laméris

Photo collage by me

[ienfaith]

[saltwater-stranded]

[saltwater-stranded]

Really beautiful illustration of a Tulip Shell I found on the Tasmanian Government 'Fishing Tasmania' site by Peter Gouldthorpe

[katelikescookies]

Russel Falls in Mount Field National Park, TAS, Australia

[vintagecamping]

The morning sun cracks above the crags of Procyon Peak on Lake Oberon.

Tasmania, Australia

1969

[lionofchaeronea]

A View of the Artist's House and Garden, in Mills Plains, Van Diemen's Land, John Glover, 1835

[pardalote]

Today’s walk

[segmentedleg]

File:Cushion-plant-atop-Mount-Ossa.jpg

[ocean-song]

Rebounds, Tasmania

[dream-world-universe]

Crown Shyness, Tasmania, Australia: Social distancing is a behaviour that millions of people of around the world are now familiar with, used as a tool to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Some trees have also been keeping their distance from one another. This phenomenon is called crown shyness.. Crown shyness (also canopy disengagement, canopy shyness, or inter-crown spacing is a phenomenon observed in some tree species, in which the crowns of fully stocked trees do not touch each other, forming a canopy with channel-like gaps. Wikipedia

[inatarachnids]

Christmas Spider (Austracantha minax ssp. lugubris)

Observed by simongrove, CC BY-NC

[vintagecamping]

Hiking in the deep south of Tasmania

Australia

1991

[nicrwilson]

Bay of Fires (15.02.23)

Payemmairrener Country

by Nic Wilson

[nemfrog]

An extinct emu and apparently a wallaby on the cover. Tasmanian friends and foes. 1881.

Internet Archive

[katelikescookies]

Scoparia atop kunanyi (Mount Wellington), TAS, Australia

[histsciart]

Eastern Quolls

Eastern quolls (Dasyurus viverrinus) are small marsupials native to Australia and Tasmania. These were illustrated by Henry Constantine Richter and John Gould for Gould's Mammals of Australia, Vol. 1 (1863).

View more mammal posts and illustrations.