
Either fire or fire
Organized Chaos
in finland’s riisitunturi national park, siberian spruce trees become covered with tykky, a hard rime formed as supercooled water droplets in fog freeze to the windward side of the tree branches. some trees can collect as much as three to four tonnes of this white ice, which is less dense than the familiar clear ice. photos by (click pic) eki ollila, sara winter, pekka koski, rafael rojas, and hanneke luijting
Eating slime mold by MaximumMoustache
im laughing because whoever filmed this obviously filmed it to see the slime mold move and then this slug comes and ruins everything
she just wanted a tasty snack dont be mean to her!!
i found the video it’s from and it’s called “Myxomycetologists nightmare…”

– From the beginning until the end –
Long strips of bright wildflowers are being planted through crop fields to boost the natural predators of pests and potentially cut pesticide spraying.
The strips were planted on 15 large arable farms in central and eastern England last autumn and will be monitored for five years, as part of a trial run by the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH).
Concern over the environmental damage caused by pesticides has grown rapidly in recent years. Using wildflower margins to support insects including hoverflies, parasitic wasps and ground beetles has been shown to slash pest numbers in crops and even increase yields.
To quote another farming post that crossed my dash earlier today – “It’s almost like nature knows what it’s doing.”
Stripes of wildflowers across farm fields could cut pesticide spraying