#dungbeetle — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dungbeetle, aggregated by home.social.
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Johanna Rose & Dungbeetle (folkpunk)
ACU, Sunday, July 5 at 03:00 PM GMT+2
Folkpunk organised by Tinnits Patches! Entry €10
https://calendar.askapunk.nl/event/johanna-rose-and-dungbeetle-folkpunk
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Johanna Rose & Dungbeetle (folkpunk)
ACU, Sunday, July 5 at 03:00 PM GMT+2
Folkpunk organised by Tinnits Patches! Entry €10
https://calendar.askapunk.nl/event/johanna-rose-and-dungbeetle-folkpunk
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The dung beetle Onthophagus coenobita in Hedgemead Park in #Bath yesterday. Usually found on herbivore dung, but occasionally on carrion and decaying fungi. Might have flown in from the surrounding countryside. Males (like this one) have a prominent horn arising from the back of the head.
#Nature #Wildlife #UKWildlife #Naturephotography #WildlifePhotography #Beetle #Insects #DungBeetle -
The dung beetle Onthophagus coenobita in Hedgemead Park in #Bath yesterday. Usually found on herbivore dung, but occasionally on carrion and decaying fungi. Might have flown in from the surrounding countryside. Males (like this one) have a prominent horn arising from the back of the head.
#Nature #Wildlife #UKWildlife #Naturephotography #WildlifePhotography #Beetle #Insects #DungBeetle -
The dung beetle Onthophagus coenobita in Hedgemead Park in #Bath yesterday. Usually found on herbivore dung, but occasionally on carrion and decaying fungi. Might have flown in from the surrounding countryside. Males (like this one) have a prominent horn arising from the back of the head.
#Nature #Wildlife #UKWildlife #Naturephotography #WildlifePhotography #Beetle #Insects #DungBeetle -
The dung beetle Onthophagus coenobita in Hedgemead Park in #Bath yesterday. Usually found on herbivore dung, but occasionally on carrion and decaying fungi. Might have flown in from the surrounding countryside. Males (like this one) have a prominent horn arising from the back of the head.
#Nature #Wildlife #UKWildlife #Naturephotography #WildlifePhotography #Beetle #Insects #DungBeetle -
The dung beetle Onthophagus coenobita in Hedgemead Park in #Bath yesterday. Usually found on herbivore dung, but occasionally on carrion and decaying fungi. Might have flown in from the surrounding countryside. Males (like this one) have a prominent horn arising from the back of the head.
#Nature #Wildlife #UKWildlife #Naturephotography #WildlifePhotography #Beetle #Insects #DungBeetle -
One man's shit is another dung beetle's feast.
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One man's shit is another dung beetle's feast.
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Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle
A wildlife photographer in South Africa captured a rare encounter between two of the most unlikely creatures: a…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #Africa #curiosity #dungbeetle #interaction #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #UK #UnitedKingdom #wildlifephotographer
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/268307/ -
Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle
A wildlife photographer in South Africa captured a rare encounter between two of the most unlikely creatures: a…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #Africa #Curiosity #dungbeetle #interaction #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #wildlifephotographer
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/297185/ -
Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle
A wildlife photographer in South Africa captured a rare encounter between two of the most unlikely creatures: a…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #Africa #Curiosity #dungbeetle #interaction #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #wildlifephotographer
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/297185/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/185227/ Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle #Africa #curiosity #dungbeetle #Éire #IE #interaction #Ireland #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #Wildlife #wildlifephotographer
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Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle
A wildlife photographer in South Africa captured a rare encounter between two of the most unlikely creatures: a…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #Africa #CA #Canada #Curiosity #dungbeetle #interaction #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #wildlifephotographer
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/288820/ -
Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle
A wildlife photographer in South Africa captured a rare encounter between two of the most unlikely creatures: a…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #Africa #AU #Australia #curiosity #dungbeetle #interaction #leopard #naturereserve #Science #southafrica #wildlifephotographer
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/290316/ -
Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle https://petapixel.com/2025/11/17/photographer-captures-the-moment-leopard-stumbles-across-a-dung-beetle/ #wildlifephotographer #naturereserve #interaction #southafrica #dungbeetle #Spotlight #curiosity #Features #wildlife #leopard #africa
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Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle https://petapixel.com/2025/11/17/photographer-captures-the-moment-leopard-stumbles-across-a-dung-beetle/ #wildlifephotographer #naturereserve #interaction #southafrica #dungbeetle #Spotlight #curiosity #Features #wildlife #leopard #africa
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Photographer Captures the Moment Leopard Stumbles Across a Dung Beetle https://petapixel.com/2025/11/17/photographer-captures-the-moment-leopard-stumbles-across-a-dung-beetle/ #wildlifephotographer #naturereserve #interaction #southafrica #dungbeetle #Spotlight #curiosity #Features #wildlife #leopard #africa
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Every day is a school day...whilst not seeing Ring Ouzel, my eye was caught by a shiny, crawly thing..... a male Minotaur Beetle (the female doesn't have the three horns). Widespread but scarce apparently.
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Every day is a school day...whilst not seeing Ring Ouzel, my eye was caught by a shiny, crawly thing..... a male Minotaur Beetle (the female doesn't have the three horns). Widespread but scarce apparently.
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Every day is a school day...whilst not seeing Ring Ouzel, my eye was caught by a shiny, crawly thing..... a male Minotaur Beetle (the female doesn't have the three horns). Widespread but scarce apparently.
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Rainbow Scarab (Phanaeus vindex), male, family Scarabaeidae, NC, USA
This is a species of “true dung beetle”.
photograph by Jessica K. Goodman
via herpsandbirds
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Rainbow Scarab (Phanaeus vindex), male, family Scarabaeidae, NC, USA
This is a species of “true dung beetle”.
photograph by Jessica K. Goodman
via herpsandbirds
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Rainbow Scarab (Phanaeus vindex), male, family Scarabaeidae, NC, USA
This is a species of “true dung beetle”.
photograph by Jessica K. Goodman
via herpsandbirds
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Invoke the dung beetle's powers of healing and celebrate life's cycles with a Basalt Carved Scarab. The scarab was sacred for the relationship it represents between life and death. These carvings are small enough to carry in your pocket or bra.
https://www.inkedgoddesscreations.com/products/basalt-carved-scarab
#Scarab #Healing #Resurrection #Basalt #Egypt #DungBeetle #Crystal #Mineral #Gemstone #Magick -
Invoke the dung beetle's powers of healing and celebrate life's cycles with a Basalt Carved Scarab. The scarab was sacred for the relationship it represents between life and death. These carvings are small enough to carry in your pocket or bra.
https://www.inkedgoddesscreations.com/products/basalt-carved-scarab
#Scarab #Healing #Resurrection #Basalt #Egypt #DungBeetle #Crystal #Mineral #Gemstone #Magick -
Got a chance to photograph one of North America's most beautiful dung beetles, Copris arizonensis, at the Bugshot course in Portal last month. The various textures and shapes on this animal are amazing.
#Coleoptera #Copris #DungBeetle #Insects -
Got a chance to photograph one of North America's most beautiful dung beetles, Copris arizonensis, at the Bugshot course in Portal last month. The various textures and shapes on this animal are amazing.
#Coleoptera #Copris #DungBeetle #Insects -
Got a chance to photograph one of North America's most beautiful dung beetles, Copris arizonensis, at the Bugshot course in Portal last month. The various textures and shapes on this animal are amazing.
#Coleoptera #Copris #DungBeetle #Insects -
Dung Beetles Are Rainforests’ Diligent Regrowth Soldiers
Unsung heroes of the Amazon jungle, the dung beetle may eat and nest in poop, but their role in nature is anything but humble. These hard-shelled scarabs live on every continent of the world except Antarctica, recycling feces and suppressing parasites that could otherwise harm people and animals. Dung beetles also spread both seeds and nutrients into the soil, helping to maintain a healthy ecosystem. Help them every time you shop and #Boycottpalmoil #BoycottGold and #Boycott4Wildlife
Written by Filipe França, Researcher, Tropical Ecology, Federal University of Pará and Joice Ferreira, Researcher in Ecology, Federal University of Pará. This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.
Dung #beetles 🪲🦗🐛 are unsung heroes of ecosystems. If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, then the Amazon #rainforest is in serious trouble. Help them to survive by going #vegan and #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🪔☠️🤮⛔️ #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetect https://wp.me/pcFhgU-4IZ
Share to BlueSky Share to TwitterConversely, dung beetles suffer when an ecological system is struggling. In tropical forests, for example, stress caused by environmental disturbances causes dung beetles to gain body fat and work less. Species diversity declines.
That’s why, as Amazon researchers, we use the marvelous, hard-working dung beetle to measure the ecological health of the world’s largest rainforest. Since 2010, we have collected and studied over 14,000 dung beetles from 98 different species in the vast and still wild interior of Brazil’s Santarém region, a remote corner of the Amazon forest – part of a long-term project with the Sustainable Amazon Network.
Most recently, we studied dung beetles to assess the Amazon’s recovery from the intense drought and forest fires of 2015 and 2016, extreme climatic events brought on by the most severe El Niño on record.
Stressed beetles take less crap
Some forests in our 10,586-square-mile research area were burned in the El Niño fires, which scorched 4,000 square miles of the Amazon. These climate-triggered fires are not to be confused with last year’s Amazon fire crisis, which was deforestation-related. Other Amazonian forests in our study experienced extreme drought but not fire.
We knew going into this project that Amazonian fauna are particularly sensitive to fire – unlike animals in Australia, which have a long history of fire adaptation. But our study, which was published in the scientific journal Biotropica in February 2020, reveals that both forest fires and drought are far more damaging than previously thought.
Dung beetles are captured in traps baited with – what else? – human and pig poop. There we count and physically examine them. To assess their activity level, we trick dung beetles into dispersing seeds by building a small arena filled with a mix of dung and artificial seeds on the forest floor.
Researchers measuring beetles’ dung-removal and seed-dispersal services. Marizilda Cuppre/ RAS Network, Author providedComparing our catches before and after the El Niño forest fires, we learned that almost 70% of dung beetles had disappeared. We believe that’s because most dung beetles nest in shallow soil depths of between zero to 6 inches, so fire heat is likely to kill them.
The El Niño droughts likewise decimated the Amazonian dung beetle populations. Their populations dropped by about 60% in forests affected only by drought, not fire.
Author Filipe França with an Amazonian dung beetle. Marizilda Cuppre/RAS Network, Author providedTogether, extreme drought and forest fires in the Amazon had severely diminished the beetles’ ability to remove dung and spread seeds, which declined by 67% and 22%, respectively, in comparison to data recorded in 2010 – before El Niño. This reduced haul is probably the result of population loss.
Both the reduction in the number of dung beetles captured and their diminished waste disposal functions persisted even two years after El Niño. While dung beetle populations recover quickly in fire-dependent ecosystems, insect recovery from fire disturbance in tropical forests can take many years.
Tropical beetles: If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, the Amazon forests are in serious trouble
In damaged forests, most regrowth depends on seed dispersal by animals. Dung beetles disperse the seeds that promote revegetation and spread nutrients in the soil, helping seedlings survive.
They aren’t the only animals that play this critical ecological function. Tapirs, monkeys, ants, bee beetles and even wasps also spread the seeds that aid vegetation regrowth.
But many studies show that dung beetle responses to environmental stress are similar to those suffered by other seed-spreading animals necessary to tropical forest health. And climate change is likewise causing the collapse of these insect populations, killing off ants, bees, butterflies and wasps.
Without these important tropical animals, forests damaged by fire and drought will recover much more slowly. That means they may barely begin their regrowth before the next disaster. And with climate change projected to bring the tropics more intense and frequent droughts, along with hotter and dry global temperatures, such disasters will likely come ever more quickly.
From our field sites deep in the Amazon, we are rooting for all the little creeping and crawling creatures that keep the world running – with, admittedly, some particular affection and concern for the humble dung beetle.
Here are some other ways you can help by using your wallet as a weapon and joining the #Boycott4Wildlife
Why join the #Boycott4Wildlife?
Greenwashing Tactic #4: Fake Labels
The Counterpunch: Consumer Solutions To Fight Extinction
Did you enjoy visiting this website?
Palm Oil Detectives is 100% self-funded
Palm Oil Detectives is completely self-funded by its creator. All hosting and website fees and investigations into brands are self-funded by the creator of this online movement. If you like what I am doing, you and would like me to help meet costs, please send Palm Oil Detectives a thanks on Ko-Fi.
Say thanks on Ko-Fi#AmazonRainforest #animalBehaviour #AnimalBiodiversityNews #animalExtinction #beetles #biodiversity #Boycott4wildlife #BoycottGold #BoycottPalmOil #deforestation #dungBeetle #extinction #fire #ForgottenAnimals #insects #PalmOil #pollination #pollinator #rainforest #ReasonsToBeHopeful #SeedDispersers #vegan
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Dung Beetles Are Rainforests’ Diligent Regrowth Soldiers
Unsung heroes of the Amazon jungle, the dung beetle may eat and nest in poop, but their role in nature is anything but humble. These hard-shelled scarabs live on every continent of the world except Antarctica, recycling feces and suppressing parasites that could otherwise harm people and animals. Dung beetles also spread both seeds and nutrients into the soil, helping to maintain a healthy ecosystem. Help them every time you shop and #Boycottpalmoil #BoycottGold and #Boycott4Wildlife
Written by Filipe França, Researcher, Tropical Ecology, Federal University of Pará and Joice Ferreira, Researcher in Ecology, Federal University of Pará. This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.
Dung #beetles 🪲🦗🐛 are unsung heroes of ecosystems. If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, then the Amazon #rainforest is in serious trouble. Help them to survive by going #vegan and #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🪔☠️🤮⛔️ #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetect https://wp.me/pcFhgU-4IZ
Share to BlueSky Share to TwitterConversely, dung beetles suffer when an ecological system is struggling. In tropical forests, for example, stress caused by environmental disturbances causes dung beetles to gain body fat and work less. Species diversity declines.
That’s why, as Amazon researchers, we use the marvelous, hard-working dung beetle to measure the ecological health of the world’s largest rainforest. Since 2010, we have collected and studied over 14,000 dung beetles from 98 different species in the vast and still wild interior of Brazil’s Santarém region, a remote corner of the Amazon forest – part of a long-term project with the Sustainable Amazon Network.
Most recently, we studied dung beetles to assess the Amazon’s recovery from the intense drought and forest fires of 2015 and 2016, extreme climatic events brought on by the most severe El Niño on record.
Stressed beetles take less crap
Some forests in our 10,586-square-mile research area were burned in the El Niño fires, which scorched 4,000 square miles of the Amazon. These climate-triggered fires are not to be confused with last year’s Amazon fire crisis, which was deforestation-related. Other Amazonian forests in our study experienced extreme drought but not fire.
We knew going into this project that Amazonian fauna are particularly sensitive to fire – unlike animals in Australia, which have a long history of fire adaptation. But our study, which was published in the scientific journal Biotropica in February 2020, reveals that both forest fires and drought are far more damaging than previously thought.
Dung beetles are captured in traps baited with – what else? – human and pig poop. There we count and physically examine them. To assess their activity level, we trick dung beetles into dispersing seeds by building a small arena filled with a mix of dung and artificial seeds on the forest floor.
Researchers measuring beetles’ dung-removal and seed-dispersal services. Marizilda Cuppre/ RAS Network, Author providedComparing our catches before and after the El Niño forest fires, we learned that almost 70% of dung beetles had disappeared. We believe that’s because most dung beetles nest in shallow soil depths of between zero to 6 inches, so fire heat is likely to kill them.
The El Niño droughts likewise decimated the Amazonian dung beetle populations. Their populations dropped by about 60% in forests affected only by drought, not fire.
Author Filipe França with an Amazonian dung beetle. Marizilda Cuppre/RAS Network, Author providedTogether, extreme drought and forest fires in the Amazon had severely diminished the beetles’ ability to remove dung and spread seeds, which declined by 67% and 22%, respectively, in comparison to data recorded in 2010 – before El Niño. This reduced haul is probably the result of population loss.
Both the reduction in the number of dung beetles captured and their diminished waste disposal functions persisted even two years after El Niño. While dung beetle populations recover quickly in fire-dependent ecosystems, insect recovery from fire disturbance in tropical forests can take many years.
Tropical beetles: If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, the Amazon forests are in serious trouble
In damaged forests, most regrowth depends on seed dispersal by animals. Dung beetles disperse the seeds that promote revegetation and spread nutrients in the soil, helping seedlings survive.
They aren’t the only animals that play this critical ecological function. Tapirs, monkeys, ants, bee beetles and even wasps also spread the seeds that aid vegetation regrowth.
But many studies show that dung beetle responses to environmental stress are similar to those suffered by other seed-spreading animals necessary to tropical forest health. And climate change is likewise causing the collapse of these insect populations, killing off ants, bees, butterflies and wasps.
Without these important tropical animals, forests damaged by fire and drought will recover much more slowly. That means they may barely begin their regrowth before the next disaster. And with climate change projected to bring the tropics more intense and frequent droughts, along with hotter and dry global temperatures, such disasters will likely come ever more quickly.
From our field sites deep in the Amazon, we are rooting for all the little creeping and crawling creatures that keep the world running – with, admittedly, some particular affection and concern for the humble dung beetle.
Here are some other ways you can help by using your wallet as a weapon and joining the #Boycott4Wildlife
Why join the #Boycott4Wildlife?
Greenwashing Tactic #4: Fake Labels
The Counterpunch: Consumer Solutions To Fight Extinction
Did you enjoy visiting this website?
Palm Oil Detectives is 100% self-funded
Palm Oil Detectives is completely self-funded by its creator. All hosting and website fees and investigations into brands are self-funded by the creator of this online movement. If you like what I am doing, you and would like me to help meet costs, please send Palm Oil Detectives a thanks on Ko-Fi.
Say thanks on Ko-Fi#AmazonRainforest #animalBehaviour #AnimalBiodiversityNews #animalExtinction #beetles #biodiversity #Boycott4wildlife #BoycottGold #BoycottPalmOil #deforestation #dungBeetle #extinction #fire #ForgottenAnimals #insects #PalmOil #pollination #pollinator #rainforest #ReasonsToBeHopeful #SeedDispersers #vegan
-
Dung Beetles Are Rainforests’ Diligent Regrowth Soldiers
Unsung heroes of the Amazon jungle, the dung beetle may eat and nest in poop, but their role in nature is anything but humble. These hard-shelled scarabs live on every continent of the world except Antarctica, recycling feces and suppressing parasites that could otherwise harm people and animals. Dung beetles also spread both seeds and nutrients into the soil, helping to maintain a healthy ecosystem. Help them every time you shop and #Boycottpalmoil #BoycottGold and #Boycott4Wildlife
Written by Filipe França, Researcher, Tropical Ecology, Federal University of Pará and Joice Ferreira, Researcher in Ecology, Federal University of Pará. This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.
Dung #beetles 🪲🦗🐛 are unsung heroes of ecosystems. If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, then the Amazon #rainforest is in serious trouble. Help them to survive by going #vegan and #Boycottpalmoil 🌴🪔☠️🤮⛔️ #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetect https://wp.me/pcFhgU-4IZ
Share to BlueSky Share to TwitterConversely, dung beetles suffer when an ecological system is struggling. In tropical forests, for example, stress caused by environmental disturbances causes dung beetles to gain body fat and work less. Species diversity declines.
That’s why, as Amazon researchers, we use the marvelous, hard-working dung beetle to measure the ecological health of the world’s largest rainforest. Since 2010, we have collected and studied over 14,000 dung beetles from 98 different species in the vast and still wild interior of Brazil’s Santarém region, a remote corner of the Amazon forest – part of a long-term project with the Sustainable Amazon Network.
Most recently, we studied dung beetles to assess the Amazon’s recovery from the intense drought and forest fires of 2015 and 2016, extreme climatic events brought on by the most severe El Niño on record.
Stressed beetles take less crap
Some forests in our 10,586-square-mile research area were burned in the El Niño fires, which scorched 4,000 square miles of the Amazon. These climate-triggered fires are not to be confused with last year’s Amazon fire crisis, which was deforestation-related. Other Amazonian forests in our study experienced extreme drought but not fire.
We knew going into this project that Amazonian fauna are particularly sensitive to fire – unlike animals in Australia, which have a long history of fire adaptation. But our study, which was published in the scientific journal Biotropica in February 2020, reveals that both forest fires and drought are far more damaging than previously thought.
Dung beetles are captured in traps baited with – what else? – human and pig poop. There we count and physically examine them. To assess their activity level, we trick dung beetles into dispersing seeds by building a small arena filled with a mix of dung and artificial seeds on the forest floor.
Researchers measuring beetles’ dung-removal and seed-dispersal services. Marizilda Cuppre/ RAS Network, Author providedComparing our catches before and after the El Niño forest fires, we learned that almost 70% of dung beetles had disappeared. We believe that’s because most dung beetles nest in shallow soil depths of between zero to 6 inches, so fire heat is likely to kill them.
The El Niño droughts likewise decimated the Amazonian dung beetle populations. Their populations dropped by about 60% in forests affected only by drought, not fire.
Author Filipe França with an Amazonian dung beetle. Marizilda Cuppre/RAS Network, Author providedTogether, extreme drought and forest fires in the Amazon had severely diminished the beetles’ ability to remove dung and spread seeds, which declined by 67% and 22%, respectively, in comparison to data recorded in 2010 – before El Niño. This reduced haul is probably the result of population loss.
Both the reduction in the number of dung beetles captured and their diminished waste disposal functions persisted even two years after El Niño. While dung beetle populations recover quickly in fire-dependent ecosystems, insect recovery from fire disturbance in tropical forests can take many years.
Tropical beetles: If both drought and fire kill off dung beetles, the Amazon forests are in serious trouble
In damaged forests, most regrowth depends on seed dispersal by animals. Dung beetles disperse the seeds that promote revegetation and spread nutrients in the soil, helping seedlings survive.
They aren’t the only animals that play this critical ecological function. Tapirs, monkeys, ants, bee beetles and even wasps also spread the seeds that aid vegetation regrowth.
But many studies show that dung beetle responses to environmental stress are similar to those suffered by other seed-spreading animals necessary to tropical forest health. And climate change is likewise causing the collapse of these insect populations, killing off ants, bees, butterflies and wasps.
Without these important tropical animals, forests damaged by fire and drought will recover much more slowly. That means they may barely begin their regrowth before the next disaster. And with climate change projected to bring the tropics more intense and frequent droughts, along with hotter and dry global temperatures, such disasters will likely come ever more quickly.
From our field sites deep in the Amazon, we are rooting for all the little creeping and crawling creatures that keep the world running – with, admittedly, some particular affection and concern for the humble dung beetle.
Here are some other ways you can help by using your wallet as a weapon and joining the #Boycott4Wildlife
Why join the #Boycott4Wildlife?
Greenwashing Tactic #4: Fake Labels
The Counterpunch: Consumer Solutions To Fight Extinction
Did you enjoy visiting this website?
Palm Oil Detectives is 100% self-funded
Palm Oil Detectives is completely self-funded by its creator. All hosting and website fees and investigations into brands are self-funded by the creator of this online movement. If you like what I am doing, you and would like me to help meet costs, please send Palm Oil Detectives a thanks on Ko-Fi.
Say thanks on Ko-Fi#AmazonRainforest #animalBehaviour #AnimalBiodiversityNews #animalExtinction #beetles #biodiversity #Boycott4wildlife #BoycottGold #BoycottPalmOil #deforestation #dungBeetle #extinction #fire #ForgottenAnimals #insects #PalmOil #pollination #pollinator #rainforest #ReasonsToBeHopeful #SeedDispersers #vegan
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Все стало зрозумілим, після пояснення Marian Kamensky. Комахи виграють, людство програє, бо Земля — планета комах #Earth #trump #insects #dungbeetle
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Все стало зрозумілим, після пояснення Marian Kamensky. Комахи виграють, людство програє, бо Земля — планета комах #Earth #trump #insects #dungbeetle
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~ Scarab ~
Carved Scarab gemstone amulets were ubiquitous in ancient Egypt. They were presented as gifts at births and marriages, tucked into the linen wrappings during burial ceremonies, used as official seals, and featured in jewelry.
https://www.inkedgoddesscreations.com
#Scarab #Rebirth #Egypt #Cycles #Life #Death #DungBeetle #Afterlife #Symbol #Magick -
~ Scarab ~
Carved Scarab gemstone amulets were ubiquitous in ancient Egypt. They were presented as gifts at births and marriages, tucked into the linen wrappings during burial ceremonies, used as official seals, and featured in jewelry.
https://www.inkedgoddesscreations.com
#Scarab #Rebirth #Egypt #Cycles #Life #Death #DungBeetle #Afterlife #Symbol #Magick -
#Dungbeetle food becomes #DNA samples for #biodiversity researchers in #Peru
Researchers are sequencing DNA of #wildlife using dung beetle stomach contents #Beetles are plentiful in #rainforest and are not endangered. The study does mean that the beetles are killed, but overall, the effect on the #ecosystem is minimal. Once the researchers at Manu Biological Station have a larger database of DNA samples, they will be able to track all kinds of animals through the forest. https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/03/scientists-get-dung-beetles-to-collect-dna-samples-for-biodiversity-studies/ -
#Dungbeetle food becomes #DNA samples for #biodiversity researchers in #Peru
Researchers are sequencing DNA of #wildlife using dung beetle stomach contents #Beetles are plentiful in #rainforest and are not endangered. The study does mean that the beetles are killed, but overall, the effect on the #ecosystem is minimal. Once the researchers at Manu Biological Station have a larger database of DNA samples, they will be able to track all kinds of animals through the forest. https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/03/scientists-get-dung-beetles-to-collect-dna-samples-for-biodiversity-studies/ -
#Dungbeetle food becomes #DNA samples for #biodiversity researchers in #Peru
Researchers are sequencing DNA of #wildlife using dung beetle stomach contents #Beetles are plentiful in #rainforest and are not endangered. The study does mean that the beetles are killed, but overall, the effect on the #ecosystem is minimal. Once the researchers at Manu Biological Station have a larger database of DNA samples, they will be able to track all kinds of animals through the forest. https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/03/scientists-get-dung-beetles-to-collect-dna-samples-for-biodiversity-studies/ -
nature vivante de la série sorti(es) de mon contexte.
"she walks these hills in a long black veil
she visits my grave when the night winds wail"
[nick cave]#visualArt #photography #BlackAndWhite #noirEtBlanc #schwarzweiss #blending #artskorpsStilllife #dungBeetle
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nature vivante de la série sorti(es) de mon contexte.
"she walks these hills in a long black veil
she visits my grave when the night winds wail"
[nick cave]#visualArt #photography #BlackAndWhite #noirEtBlanc #schwarzweiss #blending #artskorpsStilllife #dungBeetle
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Rare dung beetle last recorded in 1930s found in Devon
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Rare dung beetle last recorded in 1930s found in Devon
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Rare dung beetle last recorded in 1930s found in Devon
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Hey, Trump!
For a while, you were playing things nonchalantly, as if you felt certain you were on a roll. But since that first indictment, and in the immediate wake of the second, you’ve been something of a blind dung beetle. You keep losing your shit.
#DonaldTrump #DungBeetleDonald #DungBeetle #TrumpShit #LosingHisShit #CriminalTrump #TrumpIndictments #MAGA #HeyTrump
