(Source: weissesrauschen, via morganlaaamb)
(via gatsbyanddaisies)
Man Ray- Histoire naturelle, from La Photographie n’est pas L’Art. (avant-propos de André Breton), ed G.L.M.,Paris 1937
(via yesscasey)
Black Tip Reef Shark
(Source: pkkcrew, via wideeyedwalker)
so i was listening to cowboy dan and this happened.
(via thesouldrifter)
Anonymous asked: What is your name?
My land name is Kevin
(Source: mohnicah, via symphony-of-the-elements)
(Source: unesaisonenenfer, via mixtapecupcake)
Discovering new species is an exciting quest, right?
Well, some parts are—but after you find a cool-looking organism that you think is a new species, there’s a lot more to be done.
Recently, a group of crab and crustacean experts locked themselves in a room together for 2 weeks to speed up the process of looking for new species among thousands of specimens collected in the Caribbean.
Read more on the Invertebrate Zoology blog
Photo: L. Corbari, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris, and Joseph Poupin, École Navale, Brest
(via: Colorful Caribbean Crustaceans | Ocean Portal | Smithsonian)
(via seaporn)
(Source: wizlaqueefa, via thelostcontinents)
Isn’t it beautiful? This awesome product of nature is what is called a Glacier Cave. Glacier Caves, unlike Ice Caves, are formed within glaciers. It can happen when hot springs at the base of the glacier melts the ice and causes a river or stream. Or it can occur when the peak of the glacier begins to melt in which the water makes its way through holes within the glacier, creating a cave-like form. Organisms such as ice worms or glacier fleas live under these cold conditions. Either way, definitely add this to your bucket list!
Oh my gosh
(via justastheriverflows)