My three favorite oddball whitetail doe deer skulls.

One is crooked, likely due to wry-nose syndrome or a similar birth defect. Another is a fanged / "vampire" deer with a nice pair of vestigial canine teeth. The third has a strangely enlarged rostral fenestra—only deer skull I've ever seen with such an anomaly.

James Hutton, “Wolves,” 2025

A turkey vulture (Cathartes aura) stretches its wings in North Carolina, USA

by Paul Bartels

almost cried when looking at paintings of grasses

American Grasslands: Prairie, Pasture, Crop, and Lawn, series by Karen Kitchel

We should all dance and sing

Paul of Scotland, Destiny Is In Your Hands, 2020 pencil on white paper, 11.69"x16.54"

Varied Thrush (Ixoreus naevius), family Turdidae, order Passeriformes, Pacific NW of the U.S.

Photograph by John Troth

milk thieves

i need a girl with a short skirt and a loooooong halberd

Sea Anemone. Robert Mickelsen. Glass.

Barnacle Geese (Branta leucopsis), hanging out in a flock of Canada Geese, family Anatidae, NJ, USA

photographs by Michael Sparks

a male greater prairie chicken displays by ‘booming’. the prairie chicken’s mating ritual involves puffing out the air sacs on their necks and snapping their tails. these behaviors take place on ‘booming grounds’, largely vegetation-free areas where the males may display for up to two months.

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Hawaii - 2011

chainmaille quilt squares. because all I ever do is make chainmaille, make quilts, or make some crossover between the two