Good night ! 😻🐯💤 #fatcatart #zarathustralive #yawn #catoftheday #cat
So here’s a much overdue remake of a piece I did 4 years ago!
You can buy prints and merchandise of this illustration over at @252mya
I have a cold and am yet cute~
Grey Peacock-Pheasant (Polyplectron bicalcaratum) of southeast Asia.
yo why didnt i know about these
Wow man forget regular peacocks this thing is magical.
Peacock pheasants as a whole are incredibly beautiful birds.
Mountain Peacock-pheasant (Polyplectron inopinatum) http://www.liewwkphoto.com/blog/?p=3975
Bornean Peacock-pheasant (Polyplectron schleiermacheri) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G72zmAU0dII
Palawan Peacock-pheasant (Polyplectron napoleons) https://www.pinterest.com/pin/392165080024946562/
those are some shiny chickens all right
Community POM (こみゅにてぃぽむ) - Fill-In-Cafe - PlayStation - 1997
I’m growing them up a whole bunch. I decided to go on a long trip to find “Pom.” I’m gonna say so to Grandpa and go. “Pom” a curious animal that we don’t see much. I don’t know where they are. I don’t know what they eat. This very shy animal is “Pom.” But many people dislike them lately.
For the first time, researchers have found evidence that underwater ecosystems have pollinators that perform the same task as bees on land.
Just like their terrestrial cousins, grasses under the sea shed pollen to sexually reproduce. Until now, biologists assumed the marine plants relied on water alone to spread their genes far and wide. But the discovery of pollen-carrying ‘bees of the sea’ has changed all of that.
Over several years from 2009 to 2012, researchers from the National Autonomous University of Mexico filmed the spring nocturnal wanderings of crustaceans among beds of turtle seagrass, Thalassia testudinum.
Looking through the videos, they spotted more invertebrates visiting male pollen-bearing flowers than those that lacked pollen – just like bees hovering around pollen-producing plants on land.
“We saw all of these animals coming in, and then we saw some of them carrying pollen,” lead researcher Brigitta van Tussenbroek told New Scientist.
The concept was so new, they invented a new term to describe it: zoobenthophilous pollination. Before that, researchers had never predicted that animals were involved in pollinating marine plants.
Because sometimes what you need most is to watch a cat tail do the limbo. Don’t worry, you read that correctly. Animator Sean Charmatz has revealed a few hilarious glimpses of the secret world of cats. You’ll never look at the feline tongue the same way after watching this video.
Follow sean_charmatz on Instagram or right here on Tumblr at @dotsloopsandlines for more wonderfully strange and whimsical glimpses of how he sees the world.
deepintheshadyglen