Now, from the all-important question to the undying one 。゚( ゚^∀^゚)゚。
P.S. May you all forgive me for how I butchered Reno.
P.P.S. Is he wrong, though?
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
we're not kids anymore.

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Now, from the all-important question to the undying one 。゚( ゚^∀^゚)゚。
P.S. May you all forgive me for how I butchered Reno.
P.P.S. Is he wrong, though?

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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hey friendly reminder your AI slop generated photos and writing are not art, they're derivative, soulless, and boring. and you should be embarrassed to post them. hope this helps
Perak Horned Frog (Xenophrys cf. aceras), family Megophryidae, Yala, Thailand
photographs by Leah Khananashvili
Serving some major squeeee 😱🥹🥰
This adorable baby is the eryoneicus larval stage of a deep-sea lobster. These fuzzy globs of cute float and feed in the water column until they're ready to change into juvenile lobsters and settle on the seafloor. During this stage, they are covered with thousands of tiny hairs, which they eventually lose as they develop into adults. This larva is about five centimeters (two inches) long. You're welcome. 😍
having online friends who are busy is just like. I LOVE YOU. I miss you. YOU GOT THIS. I'm giving you space to work. I LOVE YOU.
reminder to everyone i haven't talked to lately: I love you. we'll be fine. I LOVE YOU. I am waiting for you. I hope you are well. I love you.

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Vietnamese Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale), family Rhacophoridae, Vietnam
photograph by Diep Dai Tung
Day 285#: Blunt-Headed Tree Snake
Today's animal of the day is the Blunt-Headed Tree Snake (Imantodes cenchoa)!
Photo credit: Geoff Gallice
Also known as the fiddle-string snake, this species of arboreal snake can be found in the tropical rainforests of Mexico as well as both Central and South America. They can reach a maximum size of 4 ft 11 in long and are known for their long, slender bodies with comically large heads. Their eyes are also incredibly large compared to the rest of their bodies, and take up nearly 26% of their total head space. While this might look really goofy, it actually helps improve their vision significantly compared to other species of snakes, which are known for having very poor eyesight. Most other snakes rely mostly on their sense of smell as well as vibrations to detect predators and prey, but since the blunt-headed tree snake needs to be able to clearly see the branches of the trees it's climbing, they need to have better vision than the average snake. The slitted shape of its pupil even allows it to look down without moving its entire head, which most snakes are unable to do.
Photo credit: Max Hofmann
Blund-headed tree snakes are active mostly at night, which is another reason they need good eyesight, and will forage through the vegetation in search of prey. Their diet consists mostly of lizards, but they'll also often go after frogs and have been known to eat eggs when the opportunity presents itself. Females tend to be larger than males, meaning that they can take on larger prey. Size isn't the only difference between the sexes. In fact, the populations in the north and south actually seem to exhibit two very different types of sexual dimorphism. Northern males tend to have longer tails than southern males and both types of females, while southern females tend to have much larger heads.
Photo credit: Laurent Hesemans
These snakes are members of the Colubrid family, which also includes hognoses, garters, kingsnakes, and many other species of snakes. Like many of its cousins, the blunt-headed tree snake is technically venomous, but they are rear-fanged venomous instead of front-fanged. This is a useful adaptation when a good portion of your diet consists of frogs and toads, but it isn't really well-suited for injecting venom into humans, since it would require letting the snake chew on you for a good while before it could envenomate you. Luckily, even if you did let one chew on you, their venom is pretty mild, and they're not considered dangerous to humans.
prompto took some absolutely gorgeous shots of ignis, i'm obsessed
A newly fledged leucistic starling in my window feeder!
TODAYSBIRD EDIT: WOW!!! what a striking bird, thanks for sharing this sighting!
Long-nosed Horned Frog (Pelobatrachus nasutus), family Megophryidae, Lupa Masa Rainforest Camp, Sabah, Borneo
photograph by James Jolokia

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Have you ever seen a pink grasshopper? Though the meadow grasshopper (Chorthippus parallelus) is typically distinguished by its green and brown coloration, a genetic mutation called erythrism leaves some individuals looking pretty in pink! Erythrism is the overproduction of red pigment. While these rare insects are beautiful to look at, pink grasshoppers are hindered by their vivid coloring because it makes hiding from predators much more difficult.
Photo: Back from the Brink, CC BY-NC 2.0, flickr (Meadow grasshopper nymph pictured)
Not sure what that blue thin in the back is supposed to be. Wasn't in the original. Oh to be a metal skirt with talons....
Not sure what that blue thin in the back is supposed to be. Wasn't in the original. Oh to be a metal skirt with talons....
Solomon Island Leaf Frog aka Guenther’s Triangle Frog (Cornufer guentheri), family Ceratobatrachidae, endemic to the Solomon Islands
Formerly known as Ceratobatrachus guentheri.
photograph by Reptiles4all
Solomon Island Leaf Frog aka Guenther’s Triangle Frog (Cornufer guentheri), family Ceratobatrachidae, endemic to the Solomon Islands
Formerly known as Ceratobatrachus guentheri.
photograph by Reptiles4all

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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this baby tawny frogmouth is hungry hungry hungry! hes taking it all!
environmental storytelling.