Aug 3
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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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why go to space when there more of green on the ground
sourced from www.dpughphoto.com
Hi it's not my video so I can't post it but pls look at this globular springtail
Globular Springtail (Sminthurus mencenbergae), taken March 10, 2026, in Georgia, US
A tiny springtail perched on a dried grass stem! This genus prefers slightly drier environments than others in the area, being found more often in the open than under logs or rocks. With the near daily rain showers that have been happening, there's tons of this species and S. bivittatus all over rocks bordering mud puddles and wet leaves. They make for cute photos when I can get them in focus!
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Guess who saw their FIRST glob today
Globular Springtails (Ptenothrix renateae), taken March 6, 2026, in Georgia, US
A few of the many springtails I found while picking through wood debris yesterday! The bottommost picture is absolutely my favorite of the day. This individual's light coloration paired with the drier wood and cooler lighting created the cutest photo. Springtails are ridiculously hard to photograph given how tiny they are, and it's incredibly difficult to get anything in focus when they're moving. Luckily, globular springtails, unlike their slender counterparts, prefer to sit still or move slowly most of the time. I do occasionally find ones on the move, but they're few and far between compared to slender springtails which zoom seemingly everywhere with purpose!
Collembologist, talking about globular springtails: Yeah, see this? this is Sminthurinus. This over here? Sminthurus. Back over here? Sminthurides. What do you surmise about these?
Student: They're related genera?
Collembologist: NO!
Collembologist: They're actually as different taxonomically as a globular springtail can get!
Student: Hwat the fuck