(Source: carbonatedmustard)
(Source: aoca)
lavenderwaterwitch:
🔮🕯✨ witching hour ✨🕯🔮Instagram – hillaryelis 🍃
🔮🕯✨ witching hour ✨🕯🔮
Instagram – hillaryelis 🍃
(Source: perrfectly)
justnoodlefishthings:
starshine-robotics:theonsetofgay:dream-demon-evbay:m–ood:Trap-jaw ants use their powerful mandibles to launch themselves into the air away from potential predators or intruders. This one was filmed at 3000 frames per second and then played back in slow motion. Patek lab, Duke University.There he gonature’s speedrun stratsYeetwhen mom says dinner is ready
starshine-robotics:
theonsetofgay:dream-demon-evbay:m–ood:Trap-jaw ants use their powerful mandibles to launch themselves into the air away from potential predators or intruders. This one was filmed at 3000 frames per second and then played back in slow motion. Patek lab, Duke University.There he gonature’s speedrun stratsYeet
theonsetofgay:
dream-demon-evbay:m–ood:Trap-jaw ants use their powerful mandibles to launch themselves into the air away from potential predators or intruders. This one was filmed at 3000 frames per second and then played back in slow motion. Patek lab, Duke University.There he gonature’s speedrun strats
dream-demon-evbay:
m–ood:Trap-jaw ants use their powerful mandibles to launch themselves into the air away from potential predators or intruders. This one was filmed at 3000 frames per second and then played back in slow motion. Patek lab, Duke University.There he go
m–ood:
Trap-jaw ants use their powerful mandibles to launch themselves into the air away from potential predators or intruders. This one was filmed at 3000 frames per second and then played back in slow motion. Patek lab, Duke University.
There he go
nature’s speedrun strats
when mom says dinner is ready
(Source: amandajas)
st-pam:
Some photos from during our hike to the top of a mountain Seljord, Norway. It was raining, cold and beautiful!More photos
(Source: sift)
thatbites:
Here’s my snake Bagel cuz I got a good handful of anons asking about her 😎😎 literally the cutest baby
plantj-e:
National Geographic, August, 1952.
(Source: vintagenational)