#1 stink bug enthusiastAlso whatkindofsoup also Jaguar the rainwing-sandwing He/him
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
best typo ive ever made i think
reblog if you feep stupid
30K notes
·
View notes
Text

bringing this over from twitter bc this person literally gets it. watching su for the first time i was literally shocked by how wonderfully toxic the yuri was there. thank you women 🙏
35K notes
·
View notes
Text
what do I have to do to go to events where people are dressed nicely and there are plates of free cheese cubes
137K notes
·
View notes
Text
Alright kids say it with me
My thoughts don’t make me a bad person
My feelings don’t make me a bad person
My thoughts, feelings, and impulses only exist inside my head, and none of it matters unless I act on it
Nobody can see my thoughts or emotions
The only things anyone can see and judge me on are my actions
There’s no such thing as a thought crime
thank u
39K notes
·
View notes
Text
sorry boss can't come in today i was on my way to work and then a gentle spring breeze kissed my cheek and reminded me it is a serious thing just to be alive on this fresh morning in this broken world
69K notes
·
View notes
Text

See also, "We're in a drought; conserve water!" Meanwhile, bottled water companies and golf courses for rich folk empty the aquifers.
246K notes
·
View notes
Note
Any idea what kind of spider this is? I've always called them wolf spiders. I don't have any pictures of her back but it looks a lot like a smaller huntsman if you squint and ignore how different her face looks (FL)

FLORIDA SPIDER FRIEND ID:
Henlo, yesss, this is definitely a wolf spider, family Lycosidae.
I can't ID it to species without seeing the spider from above, but it looks like a wolf spider in the genus Hogna.
For those of you who are into spiders and want to learn how to ID them. The eye arrangement is really important for telling which family they are in...
Family Lycosidae – the Wolf Spiders
Family Salticidae – the Jumping Spiders
Family Salticidae, genus Lyssomanes – the Magnolia Green Jumpers
Family Araneidae – the Orbweavers
Family Pisauridae, genus Dolomedes – the Fishing Spiders
Family Pisauridae, genus Pisaurina – the Nursery Web Spiders
Family Ctenidae – the Wandering Spiders
Family Oxyopidae – the Lynx Spiders
Family Philodromidae – the Running Crab Spiders
Family Dysderidae – the Woodlouse Hunters
Family Tetragnathidae, genus Tetragnatha – the Longjawed Orbweavers
Family Thomisidae, genus Xysticus – the Ground Crab Spiders
Family Agelenidae, genus Eratigena – the Funnel Weavers 14, Family Agelenidae, genus Agelenopsis – the Grass Spiders (aka Funnel Weavers) 15, Family Selenopidae, genus Selenops – the Flatties (aka Crab Spiders)
Family Sparassidae, genus Heteropoda – the Huntsman (aka Giant Crab Spiders)
Family Sparassidae, genus Olios – Giant Crab Spiders (aka Huntsman)
Family Sicariidae, genus Loxosceles – the Brown Spiders (includes the Brown Recluse)
Family Uloboridae, genus Hyptiotes – the Triangle Weavers
Family Zoropsidae, species Zoropsis spinimana – the False Wolf Spider
Family Deinopidae, species Deinopis spinosa – the Net-casting Spider (aka Ogre-faced Spider); note that the four other eyes are not visible from the front.
Family Diguetidae, genus Diguetia – the Desertshrub Spiders
Family Antrodiaetidae, genus Antrodiaetus – the Folding-door Spiders (aka Turret Spiders); these are primitive spiders (mygalomorphs).
Family Diguetidae, genus Diguetia – the Desertshrub Spiders
Family Antrodiaetidae, genus Antrodiaetus – the Folding-door Spiders (aka Turret Spiders); these are primitive spiders (mygalomorphs).
Family Segestriidae – the Tube Web Spiders
Family Scytodidae – the Spitting Spiders
Artist: Mandy Howe
216 notes
·
View notes
Text
smoking that shit that makes you cry about the horrors of car-centric infrastructure
30K notes
·
View notes
Text
many trans people have terrific bird names (jay, wren, raven, robin, piper) but it feels like shorebirds are underexplored territory.
avocet: 7/10 great sound, very elegant. fails the starbucks test
killdeer: 9/10 imagine meeting a killdeer at a party. banger
woodcock: 3/10 probably not worth it but extremely funny bit potential for a trans dude
plover: 10/10 this one's real actually. where are all the plovers
heron: 8/10 you'd get a lot of "hera" but that's good too
dowitcher, godwit: 4/10 but very dark souls
sora: this one's taken actually. sorry.
brant. willet. whimbrel. grebe. we're missing out folks
39K notes
·
View notes
Text

The settler state arguably got the worst white demons in the world
17K notes
·
View notes
Text


More new geckos have been found hiding in Southeast Asia’s limestone towers
Dramatic karst landscapes are a hot spot for discovering new species of these reptiles
Landscapes in Southeast Asia once thought to stifle biological evolution may instead stoke its fires. Karst ecosystems have been referred to as arks of biodiversity, a term that highlights their biological richness but also implies they merely preserve ancient lineages. These landscapes, with their isolated caves, cliffs and sinkholes, were thought to shelter species from extinction without contributing much to evolution. But the discovery over the past several years of nearly 200 gecko species in such regions reveals that karsts are far from stagnant. “They’re not museums, but centers of speciation,” says evolutionary biologist Lee Grismer of La Sierra University in Riverside, Calif. When Grismer first explored Myanmar’s karst landscapes in 2017, the richness of life hidden within the limestone towers and caves left him stunned. During a 19-day expedition, these ancient rock formations, rising abruptly from the surrounding farmland, revealed geckos so distinct and unexpected that his team identified 12 new species...
Read more:
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/geckos-found-southeast-asia-karst
360 notes
·
View notes
Text
We already have a Minecraft movie. It’s called The Great Potato War and it’s available in three parts on YouTube.com/technoblade
10K notes
·
View notes
Text
God I fucking wish generative AI would go the way of NFTs
6K notes
·
View notes