archaeo-terra

Die Natur ist das Leben, der Boden ein Ursprung.

mineralia:

Smoky Quartz from New Mexico

mineralia:

Smoky Quartz from New Mexico

(via mineralia)

— 5 months ago with 641 notes
amnhnyc:

A whole owl pellet (right) and the contents of a pellet (left), which reveals the owl’s diet. 
Photo by Denis

amnhnyc:

A whole owl pellet (right) and the contents of a pellet (left), which reveals the owl’s diet. 

Photo by Denis

— 5 months ago with 51 notes
wnycradiolab:

Life-sized dinosaur skeleton made out of balloons. 
Click through for a bigger and better picture.  The legs are really amazing — they look just like chicken legs! 
(via Metafilter)

wnycradiolab:

Life-sized dinosaur skeleton made out of balloons

Click through for a bigger and better picture.  The legs are really amazing — they look just like chicken legs! 


(via Metafilter)

— 5 months ago
#handlewithcare 
soupsoup:

Self-Portrait
A macaque monkey in Indonesia took a camera from a wildlife photographer before snapping himself in a variety of poses.
Photo via Telegraph, shot by macaque monkey

soupsoup:

Self-Portrait

A macaque monkey in Indonesia took a camera from a wildlife photographer before snapping himself in a variety of poses.

Photo via Telegraph, shot by macaque monkey

(via wnycradiolab)

— 5 months ago with 839 notes
amnhnyc:

Trilobites are extinct arthropods (distant relatives of modern lobsters, horseshoe crabs, and spiders). They existed for approximately 300 million years from the Lower Cambrian Period (521 million years ago) to the end of the Permian (240 million years ago) and have been found on every continent on Earth. 
Photo by Denis

amnhnyc:

Trilobites are extinct arthropods (distant relatives of modern lobsters, horseshoe crabs, and spiders). They existed for approximately 300 million years from the Lower Cambrian Period (521 million years ago) to the end of the Permian (240 million years ago) and have been found on every continent on Earth. 

Photo by Denis

— 5 months ago with 175 notes
#trilobite  #fossil  #science 
F@#$ Yeah! Biology!: Microscope photos are awesome photos. →

gramielle:

Being a Biology major that I am, microscopes and tiny organisms preserved in slides are my friends. In case you have been very busy or it has been years since you’ve last seen tiny organisms under a microscope, here’s for you. You’re welcome! LOL!

(via ohyeahdevelopmentalbiology)

— 5 months ago with 203 notes