SOME
BODY ONCE TOLD ME
SOME
BODY ONCE TOLD ME
(Source: n3ko)
Today I found out that the Jewel Wasp, also known as the Emerald Cockroach Wasp, is a parasitic wasp that injects various mind controlling toxins into a cockroach…
15 amazing things in nature you won’t believe actually exist
naw, fuck you Pakistan. We’re not playing spider games today…
w hat do snakes use for protection
ANACONDOMS!!!!!
The Flying Dragon
Draco volans, or the Flying Dragon, is a species of gliding lizard found in Indonesia. They have folds of skin attached to their ribs that form wings and can glide for distances of up to 8 meters (25 feet). Their wings are brightly colored with orange, red and blue spots and stripes and provide camouflage when folded. They are amazing little creatures.
animaliachordata: This Knob-tailed gecko (Nephrurus levis) is ready for anything!!!
(phot: Stephen Mahony | Flickr)
horses kill people way easier and more often than big snakes do but i dont see anyone trying to ban horses
Blunt headed tree snakes, a genus of colubrid snakes found in Mexico, Central America, and the northern part of South America.
Axolotls have the unique ability to regenerate most body parts. In a period of months, they can grow entire new limbs and even portions of the brain and spine.
they also have the ability to make cute little smiley faces and be completely adorable
(Source: devoureth)
rhamphotheca: Eastern Indigo Snake
North America’s longest snake is the Eastern Indigo Snake (Drymarchon couperi); males can reach 8 ft (2.5 m) or more in length. Found through much of the southeast, these nonvenomous snakes live in different habitats depending on the season. In the winter they prefer sandhill habitats, where they den in gopher tortoise burrows (sometimes cohabiting with the burrow’s owner). In the spring they shift to their summer breeding locations in riparian and wooded creek bottoms. When startled or threatened they’ll flatten their neck, hiss and rattle their tail, but they’re actually fairly docile and don’t often bite.
Photo by W Pierson on Flickr
(via: Peterson Field Guides)
Charlie the Bearded Dragon!
An old friend gave him to us because he got bored of him. We love him though!