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  • bestnatesmithever:

“I bow to thee, Sir Wreath.” 
“And I bow to thee as well.”

    bestnatesmithever:

    “I bow to thee, Sir Wreath.” 

    “And I bow to thee as well.”

    Source: ForGIFs.com
    • 2 months ago
    • 6219 notes
  • (via crookedindifference)

    Source: dodsrike
    • 3 months ago
    • 95292 notes
  • rhamphotheca:

Are Honeybees Losing Their Way?
A combo of pesticides takes a toll on their memory and communication skills.
by Christy Ulrich
A single honeybee visits hundreds, sometimes thousands, of flowers a day in search of nectar and pollen. Then it must find its way back to the hive, navigating distances up to five mil (eight km), and perform a “waggle dance” to tell the other bees where the flowers are.

A new study shows that long-term exposure to a combination of certain pesticides might impair the bee’s ability to carry out its pollen mission.

“Any impairment in their ability to do this could have a strong effect on their survival,” said Geraldine Wright, a neuroscientist at Newcastle University in England and co-author of a new study posted online Feb. 7, 2013, in the Journal of Experimental Biology.

Wright’s study adds to the growing body of research that shows that the honeybee’s ability to thrive is being threatened. Scientists are still researching how pesticides may be contributing to colony collapse disorder (CCD), a rapid die-off seen in millions of honeybees throughout the world since 2006.
“Pesticides are very likely to be involved in CCD and also in the loss of other types of pollinators,” Wright said…
(read more: National Geo)                 (photo: John Kimbler, Myshot)

    rhamphotheca:

    Are Honeybees Losing Their Way?

    A combo of pesticides takes a toll on their memory and communication skills.

    by Christy Ulrich

    A single honeybee visits hundreds, sometimes thousands, of flowers a day in search of nectar and pollen. Then it must find its way back to the hive, navigating distances up to five mil (eight km), and perform a “waggle dance” to tell the other bees where the flowers are.

    A new study shows that long-term exposure to a combination of certain pesticides might impair the bee’s ability to carry out its pollen mission.

    “Any impairment in their ability to do this could have a strong effect on their survival,” said Geraldine Wright, a neuroscientist at Newcastle University in England and co-author of a new study posted online Feb. 7, 2013, in the Journal of Experimental Biology.

    Wright’s study adds to the growing body of research that shows that the honeybee’s ability to thrive is being threatened. Scientists are still researching how pesticides may be contributing to colony collapse disorder (CCD), a rapid die-off seen in millions of honeybees throughout the world since 2006.

    “Pesticides are very likely to be involved in CCD and also in the loss of other types of pollinators,” Wright said…

    (read more: National Geo)                 (photo: John Kimbler, Myshot)

    Source: rhamphotheca
    • 3 months ago
    • 141 notes
  • (via ifc)

    Source: doomsday519
    • 3 months ago
    • 170 notes
  • butchwalker:

Oh California.. You’re the  girl that dresses extra sexy on the day I’m leaving town..

    butchwalker:

    Oh California.. You’re the girl that dresses extra sexy on the day I’m leaving town..

    Source: butchwalker
    • 3 months ago
    • 166 notes
  • rhamphotheca:

    whoa…

    Whoah!

    Source: magic-wonderland
    • 3 months ago
    • 260650 notes
  • (via bestnatesmithever)

    Source: pluvialmetropolis
    • 3 months ago
    • 182909 notes
  • life:

Sammy Davis Sr., Sammy Davis Jr. and Will Mastin on stage at Ciro’s in West Hollywood, 1955 — see more photos here.

    life:

    Sammy Davis Sr., Sammy Davis Jr. and Will Mastin on stage at Ciro’s in West Hollywood, 1955 — see more photos here.

    Source: life
    • 3 months ago
    • 1039 notes
  • pbsamericanmasters:

Whether you called her sassy, sailor or the divine one, the incomparable Sarah Vaughan was a musical force to be reckoned with. Today, nearly 25 years after her death, she is still being honored with national holidays in California and the New Jersey Hall of Fame. http://to.pbs.org/9clajq

Happy Black History Month! http://on.fb.me/VGRyRW

    pbsamericanmasters:

    Whether you called her sassy, sailor or the divine one, the incomparable Sarah Vaughan was a musical force to be reckoned with. Today, nearly 25 years after her death, she is still being honored with national holidays in California and the New Jersey Hall of Fame. http://to.pbs.org/9clajq

    Happy Black History Month! http://on.fb.me/VGRyRW

    Source: pbsamericanmasters
    • 3 months ago
    • 14 notes
  • nevver:

Microwave

    nevver:

    Microwave

    (via microculture)

    Source: Flickr / ilovedoodle
    • 3 months ago
    • 1348 notes
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