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Oh I have lots of getting back to people to do. Uh oh! Sorry for ignoring you mailbox.
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I'm 26, Irish, studying Science in Trinity College, going to be specialising in Zoology. Love wildlife, traveling, horse riding, cars, my dogs, my monster cat and making a mess. I've been working in animal based industries since i had my first helper job at my local yard and have continued in that since but mainly the pet industry with a dabble into zoo's and vets. I love tattoos and piercings but i ran out of money for them but i can always do regretable things to my hair. I'm a TV and movie nerd (the best kind) and i haven't quiet grown up past the stage where i think animations are the best and i never will. Yay!
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Fasciated Veronicastrum Virginicum. The distortion, known as fasciation, is a freak of nature, and often looks like several stems have been fused together. It’s a rare phenomenon and does the plant no lasting harm. It can develop on a range of shrubs, flowers and perennials. The cause could be environmental, such as the weather, or a pest attack that causes physical damage to the plant. Some fasciated plants are actually quite attractive and have led to varieties known as cristates. These include forms of ferns, cacti and succulents.
Photo credit: Cath Farrow
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A tongue of lava oozes out from beneath the recently cooled crust of a flow. The silica contained within, reflects the early morning sunlight, giving its surface a glassy sheen.
Photo and caption credit: Bruce Omori
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Brittany, France, via pinterest
