Here Marco Bandiera pushes each one of his breakaway companions back in front of him.
2015 Giro - Stage 6
$LAYYYTER
AnasAbdin

blake kathryn

@theartofmadeline
Claire Keane
we're not kids anymore.
d e v o n
Mike Driver
Keni

2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Kaledo Art
todays bird
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

pixel skylines
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
seen from India
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seen from Iraq
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@neobarroque
Here Marco Bandiera pushes each one of his breakaway companions back in front of him.
2015 Giro - Stage 6

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CLAUDIA CARDINALE as Angelica Sedara in IL GATTOPARDO (1963) dir. Luchino Visconti
Harry filming a video on Saturday - May 7
as my dear friend put it: “tamino is that tall guy on a concert that stands in front of you and you can’t see shit but then he turns around and you’re like OKAY NEVERMIND now I’m gonna watch YOU the whole night’
tamino — the first disciple.

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I have a story to tell you. Well, it’s kind of about a man, and kind of about a bear. But… mostly it’s about a monster.
If ever there was a sign of the brutal march of human progress - the grave of King Duncan of Macbeth fame in Inverness, surmounted by a Spar convenience store. £3.49 for Walkers crisp packets!
Sleeping soldier on the Eastern Front, 1942 Photo by Major Tamás Konok Sr.
Andrew Wyeth (United States 1917-2009)
Blackberry Picker

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Cycling Home by Simon Palmer
watercolour painting
Hannibal (2013-2015) || The Office (2005-2013)
No one will know the violence it took to become this gentle.
This … is the one
This describes my life better than I ever could

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Eggshell Abnormalities
1. Pale shell
The degree of colour in an eggshell depends on the quality of the pigment deposited onto it (this doesn’t apply to white eggs, obviously). Eggs that appear paler than normal can be caused by diseases such as infectious bronchitis virus and egg drop syndrome, old age, high stress, or the use of chemotherapeutic agents.
2. Dirtiness
If eggs are found stained with urates/feces more often than not, consider monitoring the hens’ droppings to see if they are excessively wet and sticky. This can be due to large amounts of indigestible compounds in feed (hulls, unshelled seeds, etc.), poor gut health, or an electrolyte imbalance.
3. Blood stains
Blood-stained eggs can occur for many different reasons, and the source of the blood (i.e. from within the reproductive tract, on the vent, or elsewhere on the body) can vary. They are usually laid by pullets who are just starting to lay, overweight pullets, or birds suddenly exposed to large increases in daylight or poor hygiene. Injuries due to vent-pecking or cannibalistic behaviour can also cause eggs to become stained with blood.
4. Corrugations
This refers to eggs with a rough, wavy shell, caused by heat stress, old age, inadequate nutrition (especially a lack of calcium and vitamin D3), and consumption of mycotoxins or high levels of saline water.
5. Wrinkles
These eggs have thinner creases than wrinkled eggs, and otherwise appear to have a normally shaped shell overall. This can be a result of stress, infectious bronchitis virus, a defective shell gland, or overcrowding of hens.
6. Pimples
Sometimes, small bumps consisting mainly of calcium can be found on shells due to the presence of foreign material during the calcification process. They occur more frequently in older hens, certain breeds of chickens, or if nutrition is inadequate.
7. Calcium coating/deposits
These eggs have a dusty-white extra layer of calcium, which may or may not cover the entire shell and cause it to look pinkish, or just appear as white speckles or splotches. A defective shell gland, disturbances during the calcification process, or excess calcium in feed can all cause this extra coat.
8. Body-checked eggs
When an egg is cracked while it is still in the shell gland pouch and then repaired before it is laid, it can end up looking “thickened” where the crack was. This can be caused by incorrect lighting within barns, stress, old age, or overcrowding.
9. Misshapen
Eggs that are too small, big, spherical, or otherwise strangely shaped can be caused by diseases such as avian influenza, Newcastle disease, infectious bronchitis, or egg drop syndrome, as well as stress, overcrowding, or an immature shell gland.
10. Shell-less
These eggs are only covered by the leathery shell membrane. The calcified outer shell is absent due to an immature shell gland, viral disease, or an inadequate diet - especially imbalances of calcium, phosphorous, manganese, or vitamin D3.
11. Soft-shelled
There is a layer of calcium on the shell membrane, but it is very thin and incomplete. This can be the result of high phosphorous levels in the diet, heat stress, old age, or mycotoxins.
12. Cracks
Eggs can be laid with cracks for a variety of reasons, such as heat stress, old age, exposure to mycotoxins, and a diet with inadequate levels of calcium and vitamin D3.
13. White bands
Stress and/or changes in lighting can sometimes cause two eggs to touch each other in the shell gland pouch. This disrupts normal calcification, and the first egg retained in the pouch ends up with an extra layer of calcium where it was in contact with the other egg.