Cormac_McGinley, to random
@Cormac_McGinley@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

Crab casts - As Crabs get bigger they outgrow their shells and periodically shed them and grow larger ones. The casts often wash up on the shore and end up scattered along the High tide line. County Clare, Ireland.

Cormacscoast.com Walking tours

LangurLover, to random
Cormac_McGinley, to random
@Cormac_McGinley@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

The coiled casings of a type of marine polychaete worm called a Spiral tubeworm (Spirorbis spirorbis) left empty on substrate that has been washed above the high tide line - often seaweed but in this case a piece of shale. County Clare, Ireland.

Cormacscoast.com Walking tours

Catlynn, to animals
@Catlynn@nerdculture.de avatar
scandrof, to animals

"Did you know whales are born tail first? They enter their water world being able to swim from day dot. From the moment they’re born, their first instinct is to swim to the surface for air.

While most enjoy the comforts of hanging out in mum’s tummy until she reaches warm northern Australian waters, some just can’t wait to enter the big blue.

May marks the official start to the whale watching season and we’ve already had an exciting teaser with the recent sighting of a pygmy blue whale mother and calf in Western Australian waters."

Tail first and making an early splash, some whales just can't wait to be born https://theconversation.com/tail-first-and-making-an-early-splash-some-whales-just-cant-wait-to-be-born-204620

lauraehall, to random

Friday again?! That means it’s time for my weekly links roundup! Here’s a few curious things I’ve enjoyed this week…

Today: 90s malls, indigenous computing, a deep sea octopus and some very friendly parrots 🦜📱

Gif from a vintage movie showing a woman dancing back and forth against a bright red background

lauraehall,
  1. A 5 minute video of a lovely, huge Cirroteuthid octopus spotted at the Southwest Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument 🐙

Seen at a depth of 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), measuring 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long. (‘Deep ocean’ is the depth at which light begins to dwindle, typically around 200 meters (656 feet))

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbHjs9A7sis

An octopus stretching out its long legs
An octopus billowing as it flexes its whole body

princetonnature, to books

Get ready for an epic excursion into one of the last great frontiers on Earth with The Deep Ocean by Michael Vecchione, Louise Allcock, Imants Priede, & Hans van Haren. Out now in hardcover & ebook, it is breathtaking and packed with information. https://princeton.press/fti2c3

Pwilliamsfoto, to random

John Dory Fish
by Pamela Williams

Just keep swimming.
Just keep swimming.
Just keep swimming,
swimming,
swimming.

It's Here: https://3-pamela-williams.pixels.com/featured/john-dory-fish-with-fan-coral-pamela-williams.html

📸CLICK🖌️DRAW 💡CREATE

kdelucca30, to science

Hi...newly escaped from the bird app.
Looking for science, zoology, medical, engineering, botanical, Covid, pandemic, democrat political, pets, dogs, and Oregon accounts. Whatcha got?

#science #zoology #botany #birding #marinelife #oceanlife #deepsea #medicine #engineering #engineer #nerd #trekkie #starwars #covid #LongCovid #pandemic #democrat #voteblue #lbgt #blm #politics #news #pets #dogsofmastodon #dogs #travel #oregon #pnw #portland

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • JUstTest
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • mdbf
  • InstantRegret
  • ngwrru68w68
  • magazineikmin
  • thenastyranch
  • Durango
  • rosin
  • Youngstown
  • slotface
  • khanakhh
  • tacticalgear
  • megavids
  • ethstaker
  • cubers
  • cisconetworking
  • Leos
  • modclub
  • everett
  • osvaldo12
  • GTA5RPClips
  • tester
  • anitta
  • provamag3
  • normalnudes
  • lostlight
  • All magazines