arbitrary shit

with some British bint.

  • 15th April
    2012
  • 15
  • 22nd December
    2011
  • 22
  • 4th November
    2011
  • 04
  • 26th October
    2011
  • 26
buddhabrot: “Magma from the mantle intruded the deep crust and cooled slowly. Pyroxene and olivine started to crystallize from the magma. Since these where heavier than the surrounding magma, they sank to the bottom of the magma chamber where they became layered. Later, the remaining melt intruded higher levels of the continental crust, where it cooled and crystallised as tønsbergite, larvikite or lardalite. Some million years later the rock was carved and polished by glaciers during the ice age.” via

buddhabrot:

“Magma from the mantle intruded the deep crust and cooled slowly. Pyroxene and olivine started to crystallize from the magma. Since these where heavier than the surrounding magma, they sank to the bottom of the magma chamber where they became layered. Later, the remaining melt intruded higher levels of the continental crust, where it cooled and crystallised as tønsbergite, larvikite or lardalite. Some million years later the rock was carved and polished by glaciers during the ice age.” via

  • 23rd October
    2011
  • 23
  • 21st October
    2011
  • 21
rhamphotheca: Baby Capybaras at Howlett’s Wild Animal Park (July, 2011) Keepers at Howletts Wild Animal Park near Canterbury, England were pleased to introduce a new litter of Capybara pups to the park recently. “Capybaras are the largest of the rodent species and have big bodies with short heads and shorter front legs than back legs. Their feet are slightly webbed with 4 toes on the front and 3 toes on the back feet. When they dive they can remain under water for up to 5 minutes!” Said Keeper Joel Bunce. Howletts Wild Animal Park has a group of six Capybara; five female and one male… (read more: ZooBorns)

rhamphotheca:

Baby Capybaras at Howlett’s Wild Animal Park (July, 2011)

Keepers at Howletts Wild Animal Park near Canterbury, England were pleased to introduce a new litter of Capybara pups to the park recently. “Capybaras are the largest of the rodent species and have big bodies with short heads and shorter front legs than back legs. Their feet are slightly webbed with 4 toes on the front and 3 toes on the back feet. When they dive they can remain under water for up to 5 minutes!” Said Keeper Joel Bunce. Howletts Wild Animal Park has a group of six Capybara; five female and one male…

(read more: ZooBorns)

(via fuckyeahcuterodents)

  • 21st October
    2011
  • 21
  • 7th October
    2011
  • 07
  • 5th October
    2011
  • 05
  • 5th October
    2011
  • 05
  • 5th October
    2011
  • 05
  • 27th September
    2011
  • 27
  • 26th September
    2011
  • 26
  • 15th September
    2011
  • 15
  • 11th August
    2011
  • 11