Photoset
Deocata Pipefish (Microphis deocata)
This species of freshwater pipefish is native to the rivers of India and Bangladesh. When mating, the blue and red striped belly extends to an amazing sail like disc.
(via blamoscience)
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Oak-Loving Collybia—Collybia dryophila which has been attacked by the Collybia Jelly — Syzygospora mycetophila (by fiddlehead.smugmug)
(via mycology)
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![scinerds:
Explore the Human Microbiome [Interactive]
Check out the awesome interactive page over at Scientific American to learn about the micro-organisms that help us keep our bodies in good health. The photo above is a screenshot of the interactive page, so check it out!](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m45591nHqN1qbn6nco1_500.png)
Check out the awesome interactive page over at Scientific American to learn about the micro-organisms that help us keep our bodies in good health. The photo above is a screenshot of the interactive page, so check it out!
Quote
All religions, arts and sciences are branches of the same tree.
— Albert Einstein (via ikenbot)
(Source: thejess0, via sagansense)
Photoset
Colossal Squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni)
Though it is known from only a few specimens, current estimates put its maximum size at 12–14 metres (39–46 ft) long,based on analysis of smaller and immature specimens, making it the largest known invertebrate.
Unlike the giant squid, whose arms and tentacles only have suckers lined with small teeth, the colossal squid’s limbs are also equipped with sharp hooks: some swivelling, others three-pointed.
(via sagansense)
Words and photos that created or reblogged after some activities triggered inside the brain of a man named Adhityo Wicaksono. Take your time to see, enjoy, and think it again... :)
