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I feel like I need to explore…
(via fo-otprint)
Posted on February 14, 2013 via It's a beautiful world with 6,342 notes
Source: visitheworld
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Just how?!
(via francescalouiseee)
Posted on February 10, 2013 via Revelation 13:18 with 11,752 notes
Source: my-weak-resistance
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True dat.
(via majesticfoxie)
Posted on February 10, 2013 via fluorescent adolescent with 138,199 notes
Source: 0riginal
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It would seem that my Tumblr has completely cocked up and posted the same trippy pattern roughly about a million times. I’m really sorry, it won’t let me delete them either and it’s messed up my blog now :( If you’re epileptic, look away!
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Trippy
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Posted on February 10, 2013 via Magical Nature Tour with 1,410 notes
Source: onebigphoto.com
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(via majesticfoxie)
Posted on February 9, 2013 via Hello I'm Canadian with 613 notes
Source: danioppen
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Gotta love a bit of Star Wars :)
(via francescalouiseee)
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A Ladybug… Or a Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing?
The Ladybug Mimic Spider (Paraplectana duodecimmaculata)
Ladybugs are brightly colored with what biologists call aposematic (“warning”) coloration: a warning to predators to avoid them because they’re bad tasting (ladybugs contain toxic and foul-tasting alkaloids). Such coloration is common: other examples include black-and-orange striped bees and wasps, the orange-and-black monarch butterfly, and the striking pattern of the noxious striped skunk.
Once an aposematic model species is in place, there is an advantage to tasty and nontoxic species to evolve the patterns and colors of the model, for by so doing they avoid predation. This form of imitation is called Batesian mimicry after the British naturalist H.W. Bates. In this way, potential predators of the non-toxic (when ingested) spider avoid it, as it has evolved to look like the toxic (when ingested) ladybug.
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I love this drink - it came out in Limited Edition in September I think, but you can still get it. It is delicious.




