Neopets Inspiration

May 22


occasional-me:

Iron Age house at Westhay (by Wessex Archaeology on Flickr)

occasional-me:

Iron Age house at Westhay (by Wessex Archaeology on Flickr)

(via bohemianhomes)

May 14

[video]

May 11

[video]

May 03

(Source: uwec.edu)

(Source: alpha.sd41.bc.ca)

cave

cave

(Source: kidsnewsroom.org)

Apr 30

animalseatinganimals:

Mongoose feeding on a King Cobra

animalseatinganimals:

Mongoose feeding on a King Cobra

(via alliieennss)

Apr 06

malformalady:

Renndølsetra, Norway with the Innerdal tower in the background. Norwegians have been planting greenery atop their houses for hundreds of years. Some have flowers mixed in with grass, and a few even have small trees. The verdant roofs have many advantages like the fact that they help stabilize homes, provide good insulation and are long-lasting.

malformalady:

Renndølsetra, Norway with the Innerdal tower in the background. Norwegians have been planting greenery atop their houses for hundreds of years. Some have flowers mixed in with grass, and a few even have small trees. The verdant roofs have many advantages like the fact that they help stabilize homes, provide good insulation and are long-lasting.

Mar 11

rhamphotheca:

AN EPIC BATTLE ENSUES!
A black-tailed prairie dog gets the jump on a rival in a snowy mating-season fight. A new study published March 8 in the journal Science finds that female prairie dogs like to stay close to mom. Unlike many species that move away from their families to avoid competing with kin, female prairie dogs are more likely to disperse when their families move away.
(via: Live Science)
(Image courtesy of Elaine Miller Bond, www.elainemillerbond.com)

rhamphotheca:

AN EPIC BATTLE ENSUES!

A black-tailed prairie dog gets the jump on a rival in a snowy mating-season fight. A new study published March 8 in the journal Science finds that female prairie dogs like to stay close to mom. Unlike many species that move away from their families to avoid competing with kin, female prairie dogs are more likely to disperse when their families move away.

(via: Live Science)

(Image courtesy of Elaine Miller Bond, www.elainemillerbond.com)

rhamphotheca:

milk75: Mountain Hare (Lepus timidus), Scottish Highlands
(photo by John Moncrieff on Flickr.

rhamphotheca:

milk75Mountain Hare (Lepus timidus), Scottish Highlands

(photo by John Moncrieff on Flickr.