Mystical Rose Manila
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WOW!

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The fantasy world of ants: Photographs by Andrey Pavlov


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Rabbit Riding :)) by Поскакали!!!

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Rabbit Riding :)) by Поскакали!!!

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Hello Lovely Friends :)) Photo by 1122nagendra

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Hello Lovely Friends :)) Photo by 1122nagendra

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8 Beautiful Bioluminescent Creatures From the Sea

While a handful of land animals can create their own light, homemade luminescence is the rule rather than the exception in the open ocean’s dark waters.

Researchers estimate that between 80 and 90 percent of deep-dwelling animals are bioluminous, creating light by mixing the pigment luciferin with luciferase, the enzyme that makes it glow. The light tends to green and blue, colors that travel far in seawater. Glowing helps attract mates, lure prey or confound predators.

Many of these animals live thousands of meters deep and are difficult for scientists to find and study. Here are some of the prettiest — and strangest — glowing creatures of the seas.

(via ikenbot)

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When Life throws you a curve-ball,by By Leon Davidoff

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When Life throws you a curve-ball,by By Leon Davidoff

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Waterspouts

A waterspout is an intense columnar vortex (usually appearing as a funnel-shaped cloud) that occurs over a body of water and is connected to a cumuliform cloud. In simpler terms, a tornado over water.

All Photo Credit: NOAA

(Source: ikenbot, via ikenbot)

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Hello Lovely Friends :)) By nfstud

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Hello Lovely Friends :)) By nfstud

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Todays Cuteness by Modliszzka

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Todays Cuteness by Modliszzka

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Pangea Ultima: Earth 250 Million Years From Now
Is this what will become of the Earth’s surface? The surface of the Earth is broken up into several large plates that are slowly shifting. About 250 million years ago, the plates on which the present-day continents rest were positioned quite differently, so that all the landmasses were clustered together in one supercontinent now dubbed Pangea. About 250 million years from now, the plates are again projected to reposition themselves so that a single landmass dominates.
Credit & Copyright: C. R. Scotese (U. Texas at Arlington), PALEOMAP

cwnl:

Pangea Ultima: Earth 250 Million Years From Now

Is this what will become of the Earth’s surface? The surface of the Earth is broken up into several large plates that are slowly shifting. About 250 million years ago, the plates on which the present-day continents rest were positioned quite differently, so that all the landmasses were clustered together in one supercontinent now dubbed Pangea. About 250 million years from now, the plates are again projected to reposition themselves so that a single landmass dominates.

Credit & Copyright: C. R. Scotese (U. Texas at Arlington), PALEOMAP

(Source: ikenbot)