Please enjoy this photo I took of a rough-skinned newt (Taricha granulosa). It was pretty sluggish when I found it, likely due to cool temperatures. The driveway wasn't a safe place for it, so I grabbed it with a leaf (these newts are highly toxic) and placed it in a patch of leaves and moss.
Then tell someone you know about my work–you can reblog this post, or send it to someone you think may be interested in my natural history writing, classes, and tours. Here’s where I can be found online:
Welcome to Hatchetfield Rarepair Week- a monthly event!
Starting March 1st, I (@sky-neverending) will be hosting a monthly 7 day event for all things Hatchetfield rarepair. This means ANY rairpair, provided it is legal (no large age gaps between adults and minors!)
The rules are as follows (will be updated as time goes on):
Every day for the week there will be two prompts, a general one and a song prompt. You can then pick any rairpair (doesn't have to be the same rairpair all week) and write for them! You can use one prompt, both in one work, or make two separate pieces!
This event is open to both writers and artists
There is no word limit
NSFW is allowed, but please be 18+ if writing it.
Feel free to put any questions you have in my ask box! I'll answer them ASAP.
First event: March 1st through March 7th
Prompts coming soon! (submit suggestions in ask box if you like :3)
✨🚀 Travelling Light is a science fantasy podcast that follows the Traveller as they meet people from all over the galaxy and collect their stories for their community archives 🚀✨
Listen now wherever you get your podcasts or visit monstrousproductions.org to find out more!
Please enjoy this photo I took of a an oak leaf featuring a very fuzzy gall made--unsurprisingly--by an oak gall wasp! the female wasp lays an egg in the leaf of an oak tree, which triggers the growth of the gall. The wasp larvae can then live inside the gall feed on it until they are ready to emerge as adults.
Then tell someone you know about my work–you can reblog this post, or send it to someone you think may be interested in my natural history writing, classes, and tours, as well as my upcoming book, The Everyday Naturalist. Here’s where I can be found online:
After seeing people comment how creepy Wiggly's voice is in Black Friday, I gotta ask, am I weird for genuinely getting really happy whenever I hear it?
Like, if I were a dog, my tail would be wagging and my ears would prick up whenever he talks.
This is literally what happened in the dialogue some days ago and the reason I drew it
I haven't drawn anything full-art yet, but I already have something in mind. But while i have art block and insomnia, i’m doing crap again, oop.