Her movements are so precise and purposeful. She is industrious and yet unhurried. Bugs carrying pebbles will NEVER not be cute to me.
"I need to put this over here"
I will think about this wasp as inspiration as I work.
Her movements are so precise and purposeful. She is industrious and yet unhurried. Bugs carrying pebbles will NEVER not be cute to me.
"I need to put this over here"
I will think about this wasp as inspiration as I work.
I love when they do this. "I see you are using your cat petters, on this... thing, I'm right here you know?"
Unreasonably cute wasp collects pebbles for four min. #hymenoptera
(audio is bad so leave the sound off. )
This is the kind of experience that makes people weird about tea. The aroma and taste are shaped by the plant, how it's grown, where it is grown, how it is harvested, how it's processed, how it's packed and how it is stored.
All of these variables make every tea different, and every tea you own changes as each day passes because they age into new and unexpected flavors.
The possibilities are endless.
How is it possible for the tea tree to produce so many subtle flavors and aromas. The oolong we are having today has the aroma of a wild honey, sweet but also floral, but the taste has a hint of hot rocks a mineral taste, and of course the bitter and lightly woody taste of the tea itself.
This isn't an herbal tea. HOW does this happen?
Would you call this a fairisle pattern? Anyway I love it.
The kind of sky that makes me mutter "show off" at nature.
This is where you get one of those haunted typewriters that makes you compulsively write the story of the unsolved murder of a private eye who found out too much about how the city really works.
And now you have found out too much too!
Please consider the concept of a little dirt ant with an even smaller tiny flower-like moss growing on her head.
She moves slowly to blend in to the leaf litter.
The First Law of Antkeeping:
If there is a container with ants in it and you open it ants will come out of it.
The Second Law of Antkeeping:
If there is a place for ants (most places count) ants will show up.
The dirt ants have been at this for a long long time.
Wherever there's dirt there's bound to be ants, but one particular group is so adept at blending in with the ground that they hold the name "dirt ant" (Basiceros) all to themselves.
(phys.org)
I'm right beside the spider with the same pose.
Aw thanks 
This is the good part:
(cued to the "funeral dirge")
I'm somehow both impressed and deeply offended.
The kid added a new transversal, decided that some angles were equal... then used that to say the lines were parallel and used that to do the rest.
Two thirds of them can write proofs now. I have... much work to do with the others.