Habibi ya bug

Col. Chris Hadfield's 30 Best Photos From Space

climateadaptation:

Wow. Absolutely must see.

(Source: itsfullofstars)

via climateadaptation / 3 hours ago / 274 notes /
We were meant to lose the people we love. How else would we know how important they are?
- F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (via heartique)

(Source: black-wolves)

via travelnerd / 8 hours ago / 20,680 notes /

quinnfabray:

this is the best thing i’ve seen in my entire life

via bloglikeanegyptian / 1 day ago / 46,556 notes /

silly little things i miss about life 2 years ago

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1 day ago / 1 note /
But listen to me. For one moment
quit being sad. Hear blessings
dropping their blossoms
around you.

- Rumi (via blindbanditx)
via callmebeardo / 1 day ago / 45 notes /
michaelfitzsimmons:

“Angry Birds”. Photo by Michael Fitzsimmons. Full portfolio at www.500px.com/MFitz.

michaelfitzsimmons:

“Angry Birds”. Photo by Michael Fitzsimmons. Full portfolio at www.500px.com/MFitz.

partytilfajr:

Don’t even front like you’re not happy when shower time and Wudu time intersect.

via partytilfajr / 1 day ago / 93 notes /

via sherifhosni / 1 day ago / 293 notes /
sherifhosni:

untitled on Flickr.

sherifhosni:

untitled on Flickr.

via sherifhosni / 1 day ago / 31 notes /
sinobug:

Rosy Red Cheeks
Giant Shield Bug Nymph (Tessaratomidae)

Tessaratomids resemble large stink bugs (family Pentatomidae) and are phytophagous. They generally feed upon plants belonging to the plant orders Rosales and Sapindales, and spend most of their lives on tree leaves and stems.

As in other hemipterans, tessaratomids are hemimetabolic, undergoing incomplete metamorphosis. This means that they do not possess larval and pupal stages. Instead, juvenile tessaratomids (called nymphs), hatch directly from the eggs. 
Nymphs usually undergo four to five successive stages of moltings (ecdysis), increasing in size and becoming more adult-like with each stage until the final molting. They are wingless throughout these developmental stages. The stages are individually known as instars, with the earliest stage (just after hatching) being known as the first nymphal instar. 
Tessaratomid nymphs may also differ significantly from adults in colors and patterns exhibited. In my local species, nymphs exhibit strikingly vibrant colors in contrast to the relative drabness of adults. These colors can also vary between instars.


by Sinobug (itchydogimages) on Flickr.
Pu’er, Yunnan, China

See more Chinese true bugs and hoppers on my Flickr site HERE…..

sinobug:

Rosy Red Cheeks

Giant Shield Bug Nymph (Tessaratomidae)

Tessaratomids resemble large stink bugs (family Pentatomidae) and are phytophagous. They generally feed upon plants belonging to the plant orders Rosales and Sapindales, and spend most of their lives on tree leaves and stems.

As in other hemipterans, tessaratomids are hemimetabolic, undergoing incomplete metamorphosis. This means that they do not possess larval and pupal stages. Instead, juvenile tessaratomids (called nymphs), hatch directly from the eggs.
Nymphs usually undergo four to five successive stages of moltings (ecdysis), increasing in size and becoming more adult-like with each stage until the final molting. They are wingless throughout these developmental stages. The stages are individually known as instars, with the earliest stage (just after hatching) being known as the first nymphal instar.
Tessaratomid nymphs may also differ significantly from adults in colors and patterns exhibited. In my local species, nymphs exhibit strikingly vibrant colors in contrast to the relative drabness of adults. These colors can also vary between instars.

Giant Shield Bug Nymph (Tessaratomidae)

by Sinobug (itchydogimages) on Flickr.
Pu’er, Yunnan, China

See more Chinese true bugs and hoppers on my Flickr site HERE…..

via sinobug / 1 day ago / 44 notes /
Discovery, Animal Planet, and History Channel exposed for killing animals for profit

climateadaptation:

These channels are failing the spirit of conservationism and education. They are failing inspiring awe in young people. Failing much needed inspiration in a very confused and conflicted world.

These shows are failing their core values, their main purpose, which is leadership in environmentalism and cultural education. Far worse, they are failing millions of young people - millions - who look up to them.

Please join me in asking Discovery, Animal Planet, and the History Channels to stop, apologize, and correct.

What does it mean for conservation if high-rating shows on leading channels are portraying wildlife in a negative, seemingly misleading way to millions of viewers worldwide? And why are so few people saying anything about it?


(Source: muhammad-fahmi)

via sherifhosni / 3 days ago / 17 notes /

via sherifhosni / 3 days ago / 22 notes /

foster-the-mystics:

Egyptian Cinema Icons II

via elphar3oniya / 3 days ago / 95 notes /
 
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