Tenzō/Yamato. He/him or they/them. 27. I enjoy architecture and gardening. Modernized ninja RP group.
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We looked inside some of the posts by cauliflorous-blog and here's what we found interesting.
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925K
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356K
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569K
Reply Per Post
58
Time Between Posts
11 hours
Number of Posts By Type
Text
1
Photo
15
Video
1
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seriously is there anything sexier than sustainable farming
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Artist Weaves Together Hundreds of Photos to Form Otherworldly Tribute to Nature
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Oakland studio apartment via Apartment Therapy
gravityhomeblog.com - instagram - pinterest
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you know those places in dreams? i think we found it
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my new house has a plant room/sun room. can’t wait to live with my partners 🌱
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This amazing poster titled Trees For Bees drawn by Natalya Zahn is EXACTLY what my class needs for our March Lessons on Pollinators, Native Bees, and plants for pollinators. <3
I wouldn’t have known about these posters if I didn’t follow Natalya Zahn on Twitter! :D
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1930′s Dutch Artist Home by ZW6 Interior & Architecture
gravityhomeblog.com - instagram - pinterest - bloglovin
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My sister’s terrarium garden is one of the loveliest things I’ve ever seen.
Photos by Heidi.
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INSIDE OUT // Takeshi Hosaka Architecture {ph cr. Koji Fujii Nacasa&Partners Inc}
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Source: Svensk Fastighetsförmedling
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Strange seaweed rewrites history of green plants
A mysterious deep-ocean seaweed diverged from the rest of the green-plant family around 540 million years ago, developing a large body with a complex structure independently from all other sea or land plants. All of the seaweed’s close relatives are unicellular plankton.
The finding, published today in Scientific Reports1, upends conventional wisdom about the early evolution of the plant kingdom. “People have always assumed that within the green-plant lineage, all the early branches were unicellular,” says Frederik Leliaert, an evolutionary biologist at Ghent University in Belgium. “It is quite surprising that among those, a macroscopic seaweed pops up.”
Leliaert, F. et al. Sci. Rep. 6, 25367 (2016).
Leliaert, F., Verbruggen, H. & Zechman, F. W. Bioessays 33, 683–692 (2011).
Seaweed in the order Palmophyllales, such as the specimen shown here, live at great depth. Suzanne Fredericq
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