hey @maplemarco can we see Kia Summer Sales Event?
holy shit 0% APR down for the first 12 months
hey @maplemarco can we see Kia Summer Sales Event?
holy shit 0% APR down for the first 12 months
Reblog this if you pronounce “.gif” as “GIF.”
NOT JIF,
GIF.
And here is the link for the opposite.
WE SHALL SEE WHICH ONE PREVAILS.
legal-bastard asked:
The "aggressive spider" post made me think of my favorite, most specialist, sweetest little bugs of all time, Sunspiders. (Who are not even spiders)
They are very much attracted to shade since they like to borrow under, like plants and stuff, but as a result, are often seen chasing people through the desert, which sounds goofy but ppl really hate it for them.
Ive noticed that solifugae in general are for some reason, incredibly vilified? (There are actually people who believe they kill and eat camels,,, how?) There are like countless misconceptions about these little guys :( but i love them forever and am kissing them in my heart
onenicebugperday answered:
I deeply love solifuges! Unfortunately my first introduction to them was a chain email when I was in high school circa the early 2000s, maybe 2004 or so, that was some sort of weird pro-war-in-Iraq propaganda about “what our troops are dealing with over there.” It included the below photo and a whole bunch of made up “facts” about camel spiders that made them sound absolutely terrifying.
For those who are unfamiliar, this photo uses false perspective and these two lil babes are each only about two inches long. Claims that they’re venomous and somehow kill camels or chew their stomachs out are obviously not even close to reality. In fact, solifuges don’t have venom at all. They look a little scary and alien if you’re unfamiliar with them but they’re fairly harmless!
Also they have adorable little faces…
An angel :’) Photo by laurenzarate
High on my list of animals I wish were easier to care for and lived longer :(
Nah Crocodilians (the group containing all 23 extant species of crocodile, aligator, caiman etc) are actually really smart, they're just a PAIN IN THE ASS to study in the wild because they're stealthy, don't eat or move that often relative to mammals, and are largely nocturnal. That said, we've found evidence of:
,