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  • french:

my life all wrapped up into one photo

    french:

    my life all wrapped up into one photo

    (via catherine-cottoncandy)

    Source: memewhore
    • 6 hours ago
    • 90036 notes
  • krapcaasi:


FAH MULAN

    krapcaasi:

    FAH MULAN

    (via catherine-cottoncandy)

    Source: kanon
    • 6 hours ago
    • 67070 notes
  • catherine-cottoncandy:

    Me. haha. 

    Source: littllemissmagic
    • 6 hours ago
    • 14929 notes
  • listlesshours:

Lovejoy Division

    listlesshours:

    Lovejoy Division

    Source: listlesshours
    • 6 hours ago
    • 17 notes
  • nosens:

Lofoten April 08 131 - Hamnøya (by alun w)

    nosens:

    Lofoten April 08 131 - Hamnøya (by alun w)

    (via listlesshours)

    Source: Flickr / alun_w
    • 6 hours ago
    • 32 notes
  • thievinggenius:

Tattoo done by Gerhard Wiesbeck.

    thievinggenius:

    Tattoo done by Gerhard Wiesbeck.

    Source: thievinggenius
    • 6 hours ago
    • 30 notes
  • thievinggenius:

Tattoo done by Marija Ripley.

    thievinggenius:

    Tattoo done by Marija Ripley.

    Source: thievinggenius
    • 6 hours ago
    • 33 notes
  • thievinggenius:

Tattoo done by Myra Brodsky.

    thievinggenius:

    Tattoo done by Myra Brodsky.

    Source: thievinggenius
    • 6 hours ago
    • 26 notes
  • anobservantmermaid:

Over the past decade, the problem of invasive species has become more pervasive in aquatic systems around the globe. With the continued warming of water bodies due to climate change, dangerous invasives can expand their ranges and invade established habitats.
A notable example of this is the Humboldt squid, also called the jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas), moving all the way up the Pacific coast from Mexican waters to as far north as the coast of Vancouver Island. One of the most powerful ways the species disrupts the ecosystem is that it consumes tremendous amounts of prey. Humboldt squids grow to be over 1.5 m in length and an average of 50 kg (100 lbs) in under one year; this necessitates that the squid feeds constantly, which annihilates prey species in the Humboldt’s range. Because many of its prey items are economically important fishes, the expansion and actions of the Humboldt squid are being avidly monitored.
Photo © Brian Skerry

    anobservantmermaid:

    Over the past decade, the problem of invasive species has become more pervasive in aquatic systems around the globe. With the continued warming of water bodies due to climate change, dangerous invasives can expand their ranges and invade established habitats.

    A notable example of this is the Humboldt squid, also called the jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas), moving all the way up the Pacific coast from Mexican waters to as far north as the coast of Vancouver Island. One of the most powerful ways the species disrupts the ecosystem is that it consumes tremendous amounts of prey. Humboldt squids grow to be over 1.5 m in length and an average of 50 kg (100 lbs) in under one year; this necessitates that the squid feeds constantly, which annihilates prey species in the Humboldt’s range. Because many of its prey items are economically important fishes, the expansion and actions of the Humboldt squid are being avidly monitored.

    Photo © Brian Skerry

    Source: explosionsoflife
    • 6 hours ago
    • 8 notes
  • thievinggenius:

Tattoo done by Phat German.

    thievinggenius:

    Tattoo done by Phat German.

    Source: thievinggenius
    • 6 hours ago
    • 35 notes
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