#interesting

LIVE
A blue dragon nudibranch.

A blue dragon nudibranch.


Post link

The revenge of the angry shark. No, it is safe for work!!

A transparent walking brain - the baby octopus.

A transparent walking brain - the baby octopus.


Post link

A cave of lobsters in South Africa

Look at that ghost of the ocean. Subtle!

Cuttlefish can change color to fade into the background. It can do it amazingly fast.

#cuttlefish    #nature    #science    #underwater    #interesting    #animal video    #cute animals    
They said, humans are intelligent.

They said, humans are intelligent.


Post link

That anemone crab is lit.

#sea animals    #sea anemone    #critters    #sea critters    #interesting    
The cutest turtle kids

The cutest turtle kids


Post link
The creepiest hermit crab in the world!!

The creepiest hermit crab in the world!!


Post link
nebulavortex23:touchedbymisha:mulder-itsme:towritelesbiansonherarms:redrumandlowselfesteem:

nebulavortex23:

touchedbymisha:

mulder-itsme:

towritelesbiansonherarms:

redrumandlowselfesteem:

Please guys, help australian kids become aware of the perils of the interwebs

why not

you can add the carribean to your list now

Here is South Korea 

Hello from Denmark

Hello from USA


Post link

The bottom of the ninth
The eleventh hour
What could happen ?

indizombie:

“One maker of dumbphones is New York company Light Phone. Slightly more clever that the norm for such products, its handsets do allow users to listen to music and podcasts, and link by Bluetooth to headphones. Yet the firm pledges that its phones “will never have social media, clickbait news, email, an internet browser, or any other anxiety-inducing infinite feed”. The company says it recorded its strongest year for financial performance in 2021, with sales up 150% compared with 2020. This is despite its handsets being expensive for dumbphones - prices start at $99 (£75). Light Phone co-founder, Kaiwei Tang, says the device was initially created to use as a secondary phone for people wanting to take a break from their smartphone for a weekend for example, but now half the firm’s customers use it as their primary device. “If aliens came to earth they’d think that mobile phones are the superior species controlling human beings,” he says. “And it’s not going to stop, it’s only going to get worse. Consumers are realising that something is wrong, and we want to offer an alternative.” Mr Tang adds that, surprisingly, the firm’s main customers are aged between 25 and 35. He says he was expecting buyers to be much older.”

— Suzanne Bearne, ‘Not smart but clever? The return of ‘dumbphones'’, BBC

loading