check out these new erotic blogs:
http://nnhotgirlscollection.tumblr.com
http://hotgirls4ever.tumblr.com/
These distinctive webbed feet belong to a blue-footed booby of the Galápagos Islands. The bluer, the better: Courting males show off with a high-stepping strut—and those with brighter feet are more attractive to potential mates. Photo: Tim Laman
The Black-headed Bunting (Emberiza melanocephala) is a passerine bird in the bunting family. It breeds in southeast Europe east to Iran. It is migratory, wintering in India. It is a rare but regular wanderer to western Europe. The breeding male (shown here) has bright yellow underparts, chestnut upperparts and a black hood.
(via: Wikipedia) (Photo: Mark S Jobling)
Today, while watching the BBC Life series I was mesmerized by many aspects of nature, but what stuck with me most was that a female octopus lays many many eggs (approximately 100 000) tends to them for six months. Caressing them, and just making sure the eggs are protected. During that time she doesn’t leave her den, Not once, so she doesn’t hunt for food which holds vital energy for her survival. During her pregnancy she thus, slowly starves herself to give the eggs a chance. On her last energy she apparently blows water over them to help them hatch and then she dies.
This sacrifice makes them (to me) one of the most devoted mothers in nature.
Oh and they also have 3 hearts and blue blood.
Absolutely fascinating…
A Crocodile Needlefish aka Houndfish (Tylosurus crocodilus) catches a smaller fish in its sharp teeth in the crystal clear waters of the Java Sea, in the Thousand Islands Marine National Park, Indonesia. (via: EcoVision)
(Photo: Barbara Walton/EPA)
