I love the crenellations of poppies, their tissue-paper crinkles thin enough to serve as paper lanterns when the sun burns through them. Photo: Olivia V. Ambrogio
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I love the crenellations of poppies, their tissue-paper crinkles thin enough to serve as paper lanterns when the sun burns through them. Photo: Olivia V. Ambrogio

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Glass dancer. Photo: Olivia V. Ambrogio
There’s a seeming heft to bees, the chunk of their fuzzy bodies held up by hardly more than gossamer, a whirr of cellophane-thin membrane…
Heart of the poppy. Photo: Olivia V. Ambrogio
Lights, blossoms, the moments before the rain.

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Moon snails. Impressive predators, challenges to draw.
Ah, the good ol' days when I sketched gastropod anatomy in order to make a field guide of Plum Creek mollusks (Oberlin, OH).
Snow-drop dreams. Photo: Olivia V. Ambrogio
We once thought only humans and songbirds could hear sounds and then mimic them. But now, common marmosets have joined that list. Marmosets always give birth to twins and, unlike many mammal species, fathers lend a hand, along with siblings and other community members. These child-rearing marmosets are extremely talkative.
And a new study has found that marmoset babies actually learn to “talk” from their parents.
That means studying marmosets could help humans. Because they’re more closely related to our species than birds, they could provide special insights into developmental disorders involving communication, such as autism.
Full story here.
Images: Common marmoset by Leszek Leszczynski, Family of common marmoset by Francesco Veronesi
Marmoset news! -Emily

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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Women Of Color Who Changed Science. And The World.
Part 1 • Part 2 • Purchase
Hooray for World Oceans Day!
[Photos: Olivia V. Ambrogio]
Keep reaching for the flies--er, skies, everyone. Keep reaching...
Round petals litter the ground: from the spring’s wild fling, this bright confetti.
[Olivia V. Ambrogio]
A little lox-to-be for Friday.
[Sockeye salmon; another watercolor attempt]

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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I’ve always liked toads. (Even if my representation of this one is a little lopsided.)
Spring in the city.