harald-bayler:

Biene
Zerstörung des Regenwaldes

Zerstörung des Regenwaldes

crayon-mouton-fripon:

“-Tell me everything that failed in your life 
- SKA ZBE NA YE DA HUBAGAGA
- I understand Mister Stitch “

crayon-mouton-fripon:

“-Tell me everything that failed in your life 

- SKA ZBE NA YE DA HUBAGAGA

- I understand Mister Stitch “

mizfitland:

u just gotta love stitch.

animals-animals-animals:

Black-naped Blue Monarch (by Hiyashi Haka)

animals-animals-animals:

Black-naped Blue Monarch (by Hiyashi Haka)

menschenrechte:

Umweltschutz ist ein Menschenrecht!

menschenrechte:

Umweltschutz ist ein Menschenrecht!

Bauanleitung Insektenhotel:
http://www.naturkosmetik.l-seifert.de/bauplan.php
Bauanleitung Insektenhotel:
http://www.naturkosmetik.l-seifert.de/bauplan.php
Bauanleitungen Insektenhotel:
http://www.naturkosmetik.l-seifert.de/bauplan.php

earthandscience:

Mosses are small, soft plants that are typically 1–10 cm (0.4–4 in) tall, though some species are much larger. They commonly grow close together in clumps or mats in damp or shady locations. They do not have flowers or seeds, and their simple leaves cover the thin wiry stems. At certain times mosses produce spore capsules which may appear as beak-like capsules borne aloft on thin stalks.

There are approximately 12,000 species of moss classified in the Bryophyta. The division Bryophyta formerly included not only mosses, but also liverworts and hornworts. These other two groups of bryophytes now are often placed in their own divisions.

Most kinds of plants have two sets of chromosomes in their vegetative cells and are said to be diploid, i.e. each chromosome has a partner that contains the same, or similar, genetic information. By contrast, mosses and other bryophytes have only a single set of chromosomes and so are haploid (i.e. each chromosome exists in a unique copy within the cell). There are periods in the moss life cycle when they do have a double set of paired chromosomes, but this happens only during the sporophyte stage.

Source

Next time you see some moss, look really carefully.  :)

alittlebitofserenity:

NASA Image