Fear prevents you from taking chances that could potentially be good. :/
(Source: pleatedjeans, via fknkeith)
(Source: pleatedjeans, via fknkeith)
(Source: merelyawkward, via thatrachelchick)
(Source: verasfreedomofspeech, via brysonisgood)
Fear prevents you from taking chances that could potentially be good. :/
anakarenisoutofideas asked: You reblog zoology/biology related posts and it makes my heart happy. Just thought you should know.
aahhhh yes <3 i just love anything biology related!
Barbie PAARRTYY! Cowgirl Barbie, Aerobics Barbie, Fiesta Barbie, and Zombie Barbie! <3
ughhh i just miss my friends more every day! :’( it’s not fair….
Ctenophores are the “comb jellies,” well known for their beautiful bioluminescence. They appear jellyfish-like in appearance, but lack cnidocytes, the stinging cells characteristic to Cnidarians. Instead, Ctenophores have collblasts, which are adhesive cells for capturing small prey. These colorful little guys swim by manipulating currents with their eight rows of specialized ciliated cells called ctenes (comb rows). Hence the nickname comb jellies.
Geographer Cone Shell (Conus Geographus)
Using its distended rostrum to immobilize and capture small fish, the geography cone shell then injects a harpoon of hundreds of extremely toxic poisons, killing its prey. The venom paralyses the victim, allowing the snail to devour it. The beautiful molted brown appearance of the shell is alluring to beach combers and several human deaths have been recorded.