#biology — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #biology, aggregated by home.social.
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Unlike Sarracenia leucophylla, which grows its best pitchers late in summer, S. oreophila puts out a burst of new pitchers in the spring. Those pitchers are now dying back in preparation for winter dormancy. Smaller leaves at the base of the plant are phyllodia, non-trap leaves that nevertheless can photosynthesize.
See https://ecoevo.social/@richard_a_lent/117298170105135916.
#plants #carnivorousplants #SavageGarden #botany #nature #naturephotography #biodiversity #photography #biology #ecology #pitcherplant
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🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that #sanitation is rodent control.
The group formed after a 2024 #study found rodenticides in local wildlife. Two dozen neighbors learn about rat #biology, poison’s toll on #foxes and #owls, and simple prevention steps.
👉 https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers
#rats #rodents #wildlife #cities #urban #rodenticide #ecology #publichealth #health #science #washingtondc #education #poison #community #animals #nature
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🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that #sanitation is rodent control.
The group formed after a 2024 #study found rodenticides in local wildlife. Two dozen neighbors learn about rat #biology, poison’s toll on #foxes and #owls, and simple prevention steps.
👉 https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers
#rats #rodents #wildlife #cities #urban #rodenticide #ecology #publichealth #health #science #washingtondc #education #poison #community #animals #nature
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🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that #sanitation is rodent control.
The group formed after a 2024 #study found rodenticides in local wildlife. Two dozen neighbors learn about rat #biology, poison’s toll on #foxes and #owls, and simple prevention steps.
👉 https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers
#rats #rodents #wildlife #cities #urban #rodenticide #ecology #publichealth #health #science #washingtondc #education #poison #community #animals #nature
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🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that #sanitation is rodent control.
The group formed after a 2024 #study found rodenticides in local wildlife. Two dozen neighbors learn about rat #biology, poison’s toll on #foxes and #owls, and simple prevention steps.
👉 https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers
#rats #rodents #wildlife #cities #urban #rodenticide #ecology #publichealth #health #science #washingtondc #education #poison #community #animals #nature
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🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that #sanitation is rodent control.
The group formed after a 2024 #study found rodenticides in local wildlife. Two dozen neighbors learn about rat #biology, poison’s toll on #foxes and #owls, and simple prevention steps.
👉 https://www.npr.org/2026/09/28/nx-s1-5980436/rats-dc-new-york-rangers
#rats #rodents #wildlife #cities #urban #rodenticide #ecology #publichealth #health #science #washingtondc #education #poison #community #animals #nature
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Anthropic says its biology lab has already found something big
But maybe the biggest reveal is that Anthropic has not let Claude run loose in its biology lab. Humans are still, so far, in the loop.
https://justpaste.in/news/anthropic-says-its-biology-lab-has-already-found-something-big/
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Anthropic says its biology lab has already found something big
But maybe the biggest reveal is that Anthropic has not let Claude run loose in its biology lab. Humans are still, so far, in the loop.
https://justpaste.in/news/anthropic-says-its-biology-lab-has-already-found-something-big/
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Anthropic says its biology lab has already found something big
But maybe the biggest reveal is that Anthropic has not let Claude run loose in its biology lab. Humans are still, so far, in the loop.
https://justpaste.in/news/anthropic-says-its-biology-lab-has-already-found-something-big/
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Anthropic says its biology lab has already found something big
But maybe the biggest reveal is that Anthropic has not let Claude run loose in its biology lab. Humans are still, so far, in the loop.
https://justpaste.in/news/anthropic-says-its-biology-lab-has-already-found-something-big/
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Anthropic says its biology lab has already found something big
But maybe the biggest reveal is that Anthropic has not let Claude run loose in its biology lab. Humans are still, so far, in the loop.
https://justpaste.in/news/anthropic-says-its-biology-lab-has-already-found-something-big/
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Bioluminescence is one of evolution's most repeated experiments. Animal bioluminescence dates back at least 540 million years, while the ability to produce light has evolved independently at least 94 times.
Blue-green ocean light can serve defense, camouflage, communication and predation. The same biology has also given science tools such as GFP and luciferase.
https://psyll.com/articles/science/biology/bioluminescence-the-science-behind-cold-light
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Bioluminescence is one of evolution's most repeated experiments. Animal bioluminescence dates back at least 540 million years, while the ability to produce light has evolved independently at least 94 times.
Blue-green ocean light can serve defense, camouflage, communication and predation. The same biology has also given science tools such as GFP and luciferase.
https://psyll.com/articles/science/biology/bioluminescence-the-science-behind-cold-light
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Bioluminescence is one of evolution's most repeated experiments. Animal bioluminescence dates back at least 540 million years, while the ability to produce light has evolved independently at least 94 times.
Blue-green ocean light can serve defense, camouflage, communication and predation. The same biology has also given science tools such as GFP and luciferase.
https://psyll.com/articles/science/biology/bioluminescence-the-science-behind-cold-light
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Bioluminescence is one of evolution's most repeated experiments. Animal bioluminescence dates back at least 540 million years, while the ability to produce light has evolved independently at least 94 times.
Blue-green ocean light can serve defense, camouflage, communication and predation. The same biology has also given science tools such as GFP and luciferase.
https://psyll.com/articles/science/biology/bioluminescence-the-science-behind-cold-light
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Bioluminescence is one of evolution's most repeated experiments. Animal bioluminescence dates back at least 540 million years, while the ability to produce light has evolved independently at least 94 times.
Blue-green ocean light can serve defense, camouflage, communication and predation. The same biology has also given science tools such as GFP and luciferase.
https://psyll.com/articles/science/biology/bioluminescence-the-science-behind-cold-light
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"When Anthropic, the artificial intelligence giant, unveiled findings from its new biology lab last week, its scientists claimed to have used A.I. agents to discover new enzymes with promise for biotechnology.
Some scientists were quick to cast doubt on the achievement. Then Mario Rodríguez Mestre, a computational biologist, said this weekend that he and his colleagues had been studying the enzymes and their associated molecules — which Anthropic calls ARTs — for four years.
Dr. Mestre and his colleagues have yet to publish their findings. But for the past three years, they have regularly used Anthropic’s A.I. models as they have written code, drafted manuscripts and performed other tasks.
In doing so, Dr. Mestre said he and colleagues shared key findings about the enzymes with Anthropic.
“So, for me, the most important question is not ‘Were ARTs already known?’ They were,” Dr. Mestre said in an interview. The issue instead, he added, is whether Anthropic’s A.I. actually reasoned its way to the results, or whether it was guided to them based partly on his own work.
“My concern is that this information was used to train future versions of the models,” Dr. Mestre said of his own research. “I think it’s important to raise this possibility.”
In a statement on Sunday, Anthropic said: “We are not aware of any previously published work describing the ART system we recently found. Claude was also not trained on any user transcripts, and our molecular biology team has no such access, either.”"
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/27/science/anthropic-biology-enzyme-mestre.html
#AI #GenerativeAI #Anthropic #Claude #Biology #Biotechnology
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"When Anthropic, the artificial intelligence giant, unveiled findings from its new biology lab last week, its scientists claimed to have used A.I. agents to discover new enzymes with promise for biotechnology.
Some scientists were quick to cast doubt on the achievement. Then Mario Rodríguez Mestre, a computational biologist, said this weekend that he and his colleagues had been studying the enzymes and their associated molecules — which Anthropic calls ARTs — for four years.
Dr. Mestre and his colleagues have yet to publish their findings. But for the past three years, they have regularly used Anthropic’s A.I. models as they have written code, drafted manuscripts and performed other tasks.
In doing so, Dr. Mestre said he and colleagues shared key findings about the enzymes with Anthropic.
“So, for me, the most important question is not ‘Were ARTs already known?’ They were,” Dr. Mestre said in an interview. The issue instead, he added, is whether Anthropic’s A.I. actually reasoned its way to the results, or whether it was guided to them based partly on his own work.
“My concern is that this information was used to train future versions of the models,” Dr. Mestre said of his own research. “I think it’s important to raise this possibility.”
In a statement on Sunday, Anthropic said: “We are not aware of any previously published work describing the ART system we recently found. Claude was also not trained on any user transcripts, and our molecular biology team has no such access, either.”"
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/27/science/anthropic-biology-enzyme-mestre.html
#AI #GenerativeAI #Anthropic #Claude #Biology #Biotechnology
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"When Anthropic, the artificial intelligence giant, unveiled findings from its new biology lab last week, its scientists claimed to have used A.I. agents to discover new enzymes with promise for biotechnology.
Some scientists were quick to cast doubt on the achievement. Then Mario Rodríguez Mestre, a computational biologist, said this weekend that he and his colleagues had been studying the enzymes and their associated molecules — which Anthropic calls ARTs — for four years.
Dr. Mestre and his colleagues have yet to publish their findings. But for the past three years, they have regularly used Anthropic’s A.I. models as they have written code, drafted manuscripts and performed other tasks.
In doing so, Dr. Mestre said he and colleagues shared key findings about the enzymes with Anthropic.
“So, for me, the most important question is not ‘Were ARTs already known?’ They were,” Dr. Mestre said in an interview. The issue instead, he added, is whether Anthropic’s A.I. actually reasoned its way to the results, or whether it was guided to them based partly on his own work.
“My concern is that this information was used to train future versions of the models,” Dr. Mestre said of his own research. “I think it’s important to raise this possibility.”
In a statement on Sunday, Anthropic said: “We are not aware of any previously published work describing the ART system we recently found. Claude was also not trained on any user transcripts, and our molecular biology team has no such access, either.”"
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/27/science/anthropic-biology-enzyme-mestre.html
#AI #GenerativeAI #Anthropic #Claude #Biology #Biotechnology
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"When Anthropic, the artificial intelligence giant, unveiled findings from its new biology lab last week, its scientists claimed to have used A.I. agents to discover new enzymes with promise for biotechnology.
Some scientists were quick to cast doubt on the achievement. Then Mario Rodríguez Mestre, a computational biologist, said this weekend that he and his colleagues had been studying the enzymes and their associated molecules — which Anthropic calls ARTs — for four years.
Dr. Mestre and his colleagues have yet to publish their findings. But for the past three years, they have regularly used Anthropic’s A.I. models as they have written code, drafted manuscripts and performed other tasks.
In doing so, Dr. Mestre said he and colleagues shared key findings about the enzymes with Anthropic.
“So, for me, the most important question is not ‘Were ARTs already known?’ They were,” Dr. Mestre said in an interview. The issue instead, he added, is whether Anthropic’s A.I. actually reasoned its way to the results, or whether it was guided to them based partly on his own work.
“My concern is that this information was used to train future versions of the models,” Dr. Mestre said of his own research. “I think it’s important to raise this possibility.”
In a statement on Sunday, Anthropic said: “We are not aware of any previously published work describing the ART system we recently found. Claude was also not trained on any user transcripts, and our molecular biology team has no such access, either.”"
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/27/science/anthropic-biology-enzyme-mestre.html
#AI #GenerativeAI #Anthropic #Claude #Biology #Biotechnology
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"When Anthropic, the artificial intelligence giant, unveiled findings from its new biology lab last week, its scientists claimed to have used A.I. agents to discover new enzymes with promise for biotechnology.
Some scientists were quick to cast doubt on the achievement. Then Mario Rodríguez Mestre, a computational biologist, said this weekend that he and his colleagues had been studying the enzymes and their associated molecules — which Anthropic calls ARTs — for four years.
Dr. Mestre and his colleagues have yet to publish their findings. But for the past three years, they have regularly used Anthropic’s A.I. models as they have written code, drafted manuscripts and performed other tasks.
In doing so, Dr. Mestre said he and colleagues shared key findings about the enzymes with Anthropic.
“So, for me, the most important question is not ‘Were ARTs already known?’ They were,” Dr. Mestre said in an interview. The issue instead, he added, is whether Anthropic’s A.I. actually reasoned its way to the results, or whether it was guided to them based partly on his own work.
“My concern is that this information was used to train future versions of the models,” Dr. Mestre said of his own research. “I think it’s important to raise this possibility.”
In a statement on Sunday, Anthropic said: “We are not aware of any previously published work describing the ART system we recently found. Claude was also not trained on any user transcripts, and our molecular biology team has no such access, either.”"
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/27/science/anthropic-biology-enzyme-mestre.html
#AI #GenerativeAI #Anthropic #Claude #Biology #Biotechnology
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The key to successful #datasharing? Preparation.
“The main effort was not uploading the files themselves, but organizing and documenting the data so that someone outside our group could understand what each file represented,” said researcher Pradip K. Bera
https://blog.datadryad.org/2026/09/22/laying-a-foundation-for-meaningful-data-sharing/
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The key to successful #datasharing? Preparation.
“The main effort was not uploading the files themselves, but organizing and documenting the data so that someone outside our group could understand what each file represented,” said researcher Pradip K. Bera
https://blog.datadryad.org/2026/09/22/laying-a-foundation-for-meaningful-data-sharing/
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The key to successful #datasharing? Preparation.
“The main effort was not uploading the files themselves, but organizing and documenting the data so that someone outside our group could understand what each file represented,” said researcher Pradip K. Bera
https://blog.datadryad.org/2026/09/22/laying-a-foundation-for-meaningful-data-sharing/
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The key to successful #datasharing? Preparation.
“The main effort was not uploading the files themselves, but organizing and documenting the data so that someone outside our group could understand what each file represented,” said researcher Pradip K. Bera
https://blog.datadryad.org/2026/09/22/laying-a-foundation-for-meaningful-data-sharing/
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The key to successful #datasharing? Preparation.
“The main effort was not uploading the files themselves, but organizing and documenting the data so that someone outside our group could understand what each file represented,” said researcher Pradip K. Bera
https://blog.datadryad.org/2026/09/22/laying-a-foundation-for-meaningful-data-sharing/
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I did not have this find on my bingo card for the year...
...Deep in a cave in Tennessee, thousands of feet underground, as I rounded a bend of the river passage leading a group of biology students and recent graduates in a bioinventory of the cave....I stopped suddenly and definitely swore a little "WTF is that?! GAR!?"
Yes my friends, a friggin' Gar, about four feet long, just swimming in one of the pools.
Not a single person I know of has ever seen this in a cave before. Critters from the surface do get washed in at times, and this cave has connection to surface water. However, the creeks above it are not really Gar habitat, so even us biologists are at a bit of a loss.
Well, not the property manager, who promptly said "wow, he was only this big *mimes a few inches with his fingers* when I put him in there!" (sarcasm, in case you cannot tell!)
So...enjoy a big gar, with a human for scale.
Fun fact: it would follow the light from our headlamps around, like a little kitten following a feather toy, but it declined to follow out of the pool it is comfy in
Boost if this made you smile today!
(ETA: Please don't at me to yell at me about not "saving" it, or ignoring that fish have feelings, or anything along those lines. Floods wash things into caves. Critters explore where maybe they shouldn't. There's a song in the Lion King about it. Sometimes we can rescue things out of caves that belong on the surface, but often we cannot, and for millions of years these accidentals feed the ecosystem, and support many of the other creatures that call this cave home. If you struggle with this concept: Think of it as colonization gone array so the locals win in the end.)
#fish #gar #monster #cave #caves #caving #biology #nature #shock #river #ecosystem #Mesozoic #ancient #history
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I did not have this find on my bingo card for the year...
...Deep in a cave in Tennessee, thousands of feet underground, as I rounded a bend of the river passage leading a group of biology students and recent graduates in a bioinventory of the cave....I stopped suddenly and definitely swore a little "WTF is that?! GAR!?"
Yes my friends, a friggin' Gar, about four feet long, just swimming in one of the pools.
Not a single person I know of has ever seen this in a cave before. Critters from the surface do get washed in at times, and this cave has connection to surface water. However, the creeks above it are not really Gar habitat, so even us biologists are at a bit of a loss.
Well, not the property manager, who promptly said "wow, he was only this big *mimes a few inches with his fingers* when I put him in there!" (sarcasm, in case you cannot tell!)
So...enjoy a big gar, with a human for scale.
Fun fact: it would follow the light from our headlamps around, like a little kitten following a feather toy, but it declined to follow out of the pool it is comfy in
Boost if this made you smile today!
(ETA: Please don't at me to yell at me about not "saving" it, or ignoring that fish have feelings, or anything along those lines. Floods wash things into caves. Critters explore where maybe they shouldn't. There's a song in the Lion King about it. Sometimes we can rescue things out of caves that belong on the surface, but often we cannot, and for millions of years these accidentals feed the ecosystem, and support many of the other creatures that call this cave home. If you struggle with this concept: Think of it as colonization gone array so the locals win in the end.)
#fish #gar #monster #cave #caves #caving #biology #nature #shock #river #ecosystem #Mesozoic #ancient #history
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I did not have this find on my bingo card for the year...
...Deep in a cave in Tennessee, thousands of feet underground, as I rounded a bend of the river passage leading a group of biology students and recent graduates in a bioinventory of the cave....I stopped suddenly and definitely swore a little "WTF is that?! GAR!?"
Yes my friends, a friggin' Gar, about four feet long, just swimming in one of the pools.
Not a single person I know of has ever seen this in a cave before. Critters from the surface do get washed in at times, and this cave has connection to surface water. However, the creeks above it are not really Gar habitat, so even us biologists are at a bit of a loss.
Well, not the property manager, who promptly said "wow, he was only this big *mimes a few inches with his fingers* when I put him in there!" (sarcasm, in case you cannot tell!)
So...enjoy a big gar, with a human for scale.
Fun fact: it would follow the light from our headlamps around, like a little kitten following a feather toy, but it declined to follow out of the pool it is comfy in
Boost if this made you smile today!
(ETA: Please don't at me to yell at me about not "saving" it, or ignoring that fish have feelings, or anything along those lines. Floods wash things into caves. Critters explore where maybe they shouldn't. There's a song in the Lion King about it. Sometimes we can rescue things out of caves that belong on the surface, but often we cannot, and for millions of years these accidentals feed the ecosystem, and support many of the other creatures that call this cave home. If you struggle with this concept: Think of it as colonization gone array so the locals win in the end.)
#fish #gar #monster #cave #caves #caving #biology #nature #shock #river #ecosystem #Mesozoic #ancient #history
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I did not have this find on my bingo card for the year...
...Deep in a cave in Tennessee, thousands of feet underground, as I rounded a bend of the river passage leading a group of biology students and recent graduates in a bioinventory of the cave....I stopped suddenly and definitely swore a little "WTF is that?! GAR!?"
Yes my friends, a friggin' Gar, about four feet long, just swimming in one of the pools.
Not a single person I know of has ever seen this in a cave before. Critters from the surface do get washed in at times, and this cave has connection to surface water. However, the creeks above it are not really Gar habitat, so even us biologists are at a bit of a loss.
Well, not the property manager, who promptly said "wow, he was only this big *mimes a few inches with his fingers* when I put him in there!" (sarcasm, in case you cannot tell!)
So...enjoy a big gar, with a human for scale.
Fun fact: it would follow the light from our headlamps around, like a little kitten following a feather toy, but it declined to follow out of the pool it is comfy in
Boost if this made you smile today!
(ETA: Please don't at me to yell at me about not "saving" it, or ignoring that fish have feelings, or anything along those lines. Floods wash things into caves. Critters explore where maybe they shouldn't. There's a song in the Lion King about it. Sometimes we can rescue things out of caves that belong on the surface, but often we cannot, and for millions of years these accidentals feed the ecosystem, and support many of the other creatures that call this cave home. If you struggle with this concept: Think of it as colonization gone array so the locals win in the end.)
#fish #gar #monster #cave #caves #caving #biology #nature #shock #river #ecosystem #Mesozoic #ancient #history
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Trillions of cells are somehow agreeing on what shape you're supposed to be. What does that have to do with @ControlRemedy 's Oldest House?
#control #science #regeneration #biology #videogames #controlresonant -
Trillions of cells are somehow agreeing on what shape you're supposed to be. What does that have to do with @ControlRemedy 's Oldest House?
#control #science #regeneration #biology #videogames #controlresonant -
Trillions of cells are somehow agreeing on what shape you're supposed to be. What does that have to do with @ControlRemedy 's Oldest House?
#control #science #regeneration #biology #videogames #controlresonant -
Trillions of cells are somehow agreeing on what shape you're supposed to be. What does that have to do with @ControlRemedy 's Oldest House?
#control #science #regeneration #biology #videogames #controlresonant -
Trillions of cells are somehow agreeing on what shape you're supposed to be. What does that have to do with @ControlRemedy 's Oldest House?
#control #science #regeneration #biology #videogames #controlresonant -
Today's #SciArtSeptember prompt is "Lipids", so I'm going with more phospholipid membranes for today's drawing. I used one of my new inks, and drank my coffee in a cup from the fabulous folks at Nervous-System.
Here's an in-progress shot.
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Today's #SciArtSeptember prompt is "Lipids", so I'm going with more phospholipid membranes for today's drawing. I used one of my new inks, and drank my coffee in a cup from the fabulous folks at Nervous-System.
Here's an in-progress shot.
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Today's #SciArtSeptember prompt is "Lipids", so I'm going with more phospholipid membranes for today's drawing. I used one of my new inks, and drank my coffee in a cup from the fabulous folks at Nervous-System.
Here's an in-progress shot.
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Today's #SciArtSeptember prompt is "Lipids", so I'm going with more phospholipid membranes for today's drawing. I used one of my new inks, and drank my coffee in a cup from the fabulous folks at Nervous-System.
Here's an in-progress shot.
-
Today's #SciArtSeptember prompt is "Lipids", so I'm going with more phospholipid membranes for today's drawing. I used one of my new inks, and drank my coffee in a cup from the fabulous folks at Nervous-System.
Here's an in-progress shot.
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One from the archives. Snowdrops growing in the front yard in the spring of 2014. Taken with my Nikon D3300, which has a resolution of 24.2 megapixels. The #iPhone 18 Pro Max, which I have recently upgraded to, but have not yet received (thank you, chip shortage), has three 48-megapixel rear cameras.
Mind boggling.
But the iPhone doesn't have all of those groovy Nikon lenses.
#Plants #botany
#ecology #biology #biodiversity #nature #naturephotography #photography #apple #nikon -
One from the archives. Snowdrops growing in the front yard in the spring of 2014. Taken with my Nikon D3300, which has a resolution of 24.2 megapixels. The #iPhone 18 Pro Max, which I have recently upgraded to, but have not yet received (thank you, chip shortage), has three 48-megapixel rear cameras.
Mind boggling.
But the iPhone doesn't have all of those groovy Nikon lenses.
#Plants #botany
#ecology #biology #biodiversity #nature #naturephotography #photography #apple #nikon -
One from the archives. Snowdrops growing in the front yard in the spring of 2014. Taken with my Nikon D3300, which has a resolution of 24.2 megapixels. The #iPhone 18 Pro Max, which I have recently upgraded to, but have not yet received (thank you, chip shortage), has three 48-megapixel rear cameras.
Mind boggling.
But the iPhone doesn't have all of those groovy Nikon lenses.
#Plants #botany
#ecology #biology #biodiversity #nature #naturephotography #photography #apple #nikon -
One from the archives. Snowdrops growing in the front yard in the spring of 2014. Taken with my Nikon D3300, which has a resolution of 24.2 megapixels. The #iPhone 18 Pro Max, which I have recently upgraded to, but have not yet received (thank you, chip shortage), has three 48-megapixel rear cameras.
Mind boggling.
But the iPhone doesn't have all of those groovy Nikon lenses.
#Plants #botany
#ecology #biology #biodiversity #nature #naturephotography #photography #apple #nikon -
One from the archives. Snowdrops growing in the front yard in the spring of 2014. Taken with my Nikon D3300, which has a resolution of 24.2 megapixels. The #iPhone 18 Pro Max, which I have recently upgraded to, but have not yet received (thank you, chip shortage), has three 48-megapixel rear cameras.
Mind boggling.
But the iPhone doesn't have all of those groovy Nikon lenses.
#Plants #botany
#ecology #biology #biodiversity #nature #naturephotography #photography #apple #nikon -
By Ursula Schultze-Bluhm
couldn't find a title.
Like things are weird, but not in a weak way, they're weird in a thriving, vibrant, ornery way. Biological mutation and adaptation also come to mind. There has been a change and we have changed in response, the nuclear fallout, the alien invasion, the new dark gods, just pissed us off, woke this up in us. 🤣👾 ❤️ 🙏 🤪 👽
It's almost October, I can't wait, I have a self-imposed directive to post weird spooky crap in October 👻 ❤️
#art #surreal #unnatural #mutation #biology #supernatural #resistance #defiance #enduring #unstoppable #love #life #hope
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By Ursula Schultze-Bluhm
couldn't find a title.
Like things are weird, but not in a weak way, they're weird in a thriving, vibrant, ornery way. Biological mutation and adaptation also come to mind. There has been a change and we have changed in response, the nuclear fallout, the alien invasion, the new dark gods, just pissed us off, woke this up in us. 🤣👾 ❤️ 🙏 🤪 👽
It's almost October, I can't wait, I have a self-imposed directive to post weird spooky crap in October 👻 ❤️
#art #surreal #unnatural #mutation #biology #supernatural #resistance #defiance #enduring #unstoppable #love #life #hope
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By Ursula Schultze-Bluhm
couldn't find a title.
Like things are weird, but not in a weak way, they're weird in a thriving, vibrant, ornery way. Biological mutation and adaptation also come to mind. There has been a change and we have changed in response, the nuclear fallout, the alien invasion, the new dark gods, just pissed us off, woke this up in us. 🤣👾 ❤️ 🙏 🤪 👽
It's almost October, I can't wait, I have a self-imposed directive to post weird spooky crap in October 👻 ❤️
#art #surreal #unnatural #mutation #biology #supernatural #resistance #defiance #enduring #unstoppable #love #life #hope
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By Ursula Schultze-Bluhm
couldn't find a title.
Like things are weird, but not in a weak way, they're weird in a thriving, vibrant, ornery way. Biological mutation and adaptation also come to mind. There has been a change and we have changed in response, the nuclear fallout, the alien invasion, the new dark gods, just pissed us off, woke this up in us. 🤣👾 ❤️ 🙏 🤪 👽
It's almost October, I can't wait, I have a self-imposed directive to post weird spooky crap in October 👻 ❤️
#art #surreal #unnatural #mutation #biology #supernatural #resistance #defiance #enduring #unstoppable #love #life #hope
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By Ursula Schultze-Bluhm
couldn't find a title.
Like things are weird, but not in a weak way, they're weird in a thriving, vibrant, ornery way. Biological mutation and adaptation also come to mind. There has been a change and we have changed in response, the nuclear fallout, the alien invasion, the new dark gods, just pissed us off, woke this up in us. 🤣👾 ❤️ 🙏 🤪 👽
It's almost October, I can't wait, I have a self-imposed directive to post weird spooky crap in October 👻 ❤️
#art #surreal #unnatural #mutation #biology #supernatural #resistance #defiance #enduring #unstoppable #love #life #hope