...some insects, called the human race.

Ask or tell me things here if you'd like to...   Let's be quiet. My name's Claire.

hulu:

When even The New York Times makes an Arrested Development joke, you know that we are a nation obsessed.

hulu:

When even The New York Times makes an Arrested Development joke, you know that we are a nation obsessed.

(via thebluths)

— 21 minutes ago with 182 notes
Michael:What's her first name, quickly.
Gob:Crindy!
Michael:Name's not Crindy, Gob.
— 22 minutes ago with 28 notes
astronomy-to-zoology:

A ‘birdseye’ view of a Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) maneuvering through a forest.
watch the rest here!

astronomy-to-zoology:

A ‘birdseye’ view of a Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) maneuvering through a forest.

watch the rest here!

(via somuchscience)

— 27 minutes ago with 914 notes
currentsinbiology:

Horsetail Fern Sporangia (Location of Spore formation)
Dr. Jim Haseloff
Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge
Technique: Confocal

currentsinbiology:

Horsetail Fern Sporangia (Location of Spore formation)
Dr. Jim Haseloff
Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge
Technique: Confocal

— 28 minutes ago with 9 notes
kiriska:

Hey, I found my other name stamp. Even more sumi-e incoming.

kiriska:

Hey, I found my other name stamp. Even more sumi-e incoming.

— 32 minutes ago with 9 notes
jewist:

Aerogel, also know as frozen smoke, is the world’s lowest density solid, clocking in at 96% air. If you hold a small piece in your hand, it’s practically impossible to either see or feel, but if you poke it, it’s like styrofoam. It supports up to 4,000 times its own weight and can withstand a direct blast from two pounds of dynamite. It’s also the best insulator in existence.

jewist:

Aerogel, also know as frozen smoke, is the world’s lowest density solid, clocking in at 96% air. If you hold a small piece in your hand, it’s practically impossible to either see or feel, but if you poke it, it’s like styrofoam. It supports up to 4,000 times its own weight and can withstand a direct blast from two pounds of dynamite. It’s also the best insulator in existence.

(via somuchscience)

— 32 minutes ago with 10040 notes