Taken with instagram
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Taken with instagram
Taken with instagram
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This mudskipper from Japan is a fish that spends much of its time out of the water. It can walk on land and breathe air. (Life - BBC)
(via theanimalblog)
Much like us, our hairier cousins have their own distinct facial features, unique combinations of jawlines, eye shapes, and nasal widths that make them recognizable on sight. But have you ever studied the differences between other primates’ faces?
Photographer James Mollison was struck by how similar great ape facial features are to human features, and wanted to take their portraits for much the same reason you photograph human faces: to gather a sense of identity. He traveled to Cameroon, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Indonesia to photograph gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos, and orangutans who were orphaned by the bush meat and live pet trades. Seen together with their unique faces and expressions, it’s hard not to see the apes as individuals with their own personalities.
Found this pretty damn cool.
I love Jellyfishso much! <3
(via theanimalblog)
Cakey cake! (Taken with instagram)
The Milkweed Tussock Moth. Habitat: From southern Canada, and south to Texas and Florida in North America. Photo by Melissa McMasters
monochrome lithium | by WhatAmIEvenDoing

Swan glide along the flooded riverside walkways in the shadow of the cathedral in Worcester. Picture: David Jones/PA
Drought they said.
Yay! :D