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6th April 2012

Photo with 3 notes

♥

Tagged: star trek

13th November 2011

Photo

13th November 2011

Photo reblogged from N o C a r s G o with 140,363 notes

60sforever:

Alain Delon, 1962

60sforever:

Alain Delon, 1962

Source: 60sforever

13th November 2011

Photo reblogged from Bob All The Time with 20 notes

boballthetime:

boballthetime:

Source: boballthetime

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from The Dainty Squid with 62 notes

thedaintysquid:

(by bricolagelife)

thedaintysquid:

(by bricolagelife)

Source: flickr.com

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from Geologise. with 38 notes


(by [ Kane ])

(by [ Kane ])

Source: geologise

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from with 11,427 notes

Source: findingthelion

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from The Dainty Squid with 249 notes

thedaintysquid:

 (by Mimi K)

thedaintysquid:

 (by Mimi K)

Source: Flickr / mimik

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from Vaka Loka with 2,868 notes

Source: hugthezombies

12th November 2011

Photo reblogged from Scientific Illustration with 189 notes

biomedicalephemera:

I like how that platypus over on the left side seen as being just as related to birds and reptiles as they are to mammals. Those buggers messed up our organization of animals for quite a while.
Actually, in 1833,  a lot of naturalists still didn’t believe that the platypus was, well, “real”. They thought the specimens that had been brought back and stuffed were hoaxes! There was a report of an 1840s Paris Zoological Society meeting where one of the stuffed specimens was brought in, and some of the members were trying to find where the beak and venomous spine and webbed feet were connected. They nearly destroyed it!
Dictionnaire Pittoresque d’Histoire Naturelle et des Phenomenes de la Nature. F. E. Guerin, 1833.

biomedicalephemera:

I like how that platypus over on the left side seen as being just as related to birds and reptiles as they are to mammals. Those buggers messed up our organization of animals for quite a while.

Actually, in 1833,  a lot of naturalists still didn’t believe that the platypus was, well, “real”. They thought the specimens that had been brought back and stuffed were hoaxes! There was a report of an 1840s Paris Zoological Society meeting where one of the stuffed specimens was brought in, and some of the members were trying to find where the beak and venomous spine and webbed feet were connected. They nearly destroyed it!

Dictionnaire Pittoresque d’Histoire Naturelle et des Phenomenes de la Nature. F. E. Guerin, 1833.

Source: biomedicalephemera