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Does anyone here agree with Nanno? Please raise your hand?
Girl from Nowhere 2.05 “SOTUS”
Reblogged ironpour
underrated twin peaks line is the best and worst people are drawn to a dead dog and the rest just turn away
Reblogged cosmicheaven
Whale bones on the S. Coast of Snæfellsnes, near Búðir, Iceland, ca. 1900
Reblogged cosmicheaven
From the article:
“If you look only at the trend of species declines, it would be easy to think that we’re failing to protect biodiversity, but you would not be looking at the full picture,” said Penny Langhammer, lead author of the study and Executive Vice President of Re:wild. “What we show with this paper is that conservation is, in fact, working to halt and reverse biodiversity loss. It is clear that conservation must be prioritized and receive significant additional resources and political support globally, while we simultaneously address the systemic drivers of biodiversity loss, such as unsustainable consumption and production.”
This massive meta analysis (for those not familiar, a study analyzing the results of many studies on similar topics) found that the vast majority of conservation efforts show much much better results than doing nothing. In many cases, biodiversity loss was not only stopped but reversed.
This shows that conservation efforts really work and money invested is put to very good use. Legally protecting endangered species really works, restoring habitat really works, removing invasive species really works, returning land to Indigenous communities works. All of the blood, sweat, and tears being poured into protecting the natural world has been making a real, big, tangible, difference on a global scale.
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intaglio print based on this drawing
Reblogged bogbodybarbie
late afternoon
Reblogged toxoplasmewsis
couldntrelate
Reblogged himemoo
WHAT IS THE CHARGE? EATING A PENGUIN? A SUCCULENT ADÉLIE PENGUIN?
Reblogged dykeotomy
yuriwinged
maybe your cat is meowing bc it wants a cigarette
Reblogged great-and-small
stop what you're doing right now and look at archaic period terracotta fox scratching its head
ok you can continue
Reblogged typhlonectes
Banded Linsang (Prionodon linsang), family Prionodontidae, Thailand
- Once thought to be in the Viverridae, with genets and civets, the 2 species of Asian Linsangs were placed in their own family in 2004, based on genetic data.
- They are actually more closely related to the family Felidae.
photograph by Ayuwat Nature Photography
Reblogged t-ierrahumeda
