New Frontier Ranger

woodendreams:

(by Miles Smith)

shaveyerpitz:

frickyeah1990s:

Trent Lane…

aka the love of my life.

Basicly the Jesus/Mohamed/Moses/Buddha/ambiguousprophet of us stoner, slacker types

(via impureheart)

bushcraftandsurvival:

fishing spear.

cabinporn:

“Borgen Aftonfrid” (Rough translation is Castle of Evening Peace) in Sjölanda, Sweden. This house whas built by John A Ekström by and by as he collected stones during walks in the forest. He longed for a peacful place to write his poems about nature.

Contributed by Helen Niklasson.

(via bushcraftandsurvival)

cheapwaves:

do you even get cartoon network?

(via alice-arsenic)

upthespouts:

lox is my favorite breakfast food

adsertoris:

Bobbit worm

Eunice aphroditois, the Bobbit worm, is an aquatic predatory polychaete worm dwelling at the ocean floor at depths of approximately 10 metres (33 ft) to 40 metres (130 ft).

This organism buries its long body into an ocean bed composed of gravel, mud or corals, where it waits patiently for outside stimulus to reach one of its five antennae.

Armed with sharp teeth, it is known to attack with such speeds that its prey is sometimes sliced in half. Although the worm hunts for food, it is omnivorous. It is also covered in bristles that are capable of a sting that results in permanent numbness in humans.

Little is known about the sexual habits and life span of this worm, but researchers hypothesize that sexual reproduction occurs at an early stage, maybe even when the worm is about 100 millimetres (3.9 in) in length; this is very early, considering that these worms can grow to sizes of nearly 3 metres (9.8 ft) in some cases (although most observations point to a much lower average length of 1 metre (3 ft 3 in)) and an average of 25 millimetres (0.98 in) in diameter. A long lifespan may very well explain the size of these creatures.

The Eunicidae family of worms can be found worldwide, although warmer waters are beneficial. Eunice aphroditois has only been found in the Indo-Pacific region.

In March 2009, the Blue Reef Aquarium in Newquay, Cornwall, discovered a bobbit worm in one of their tanks. The workers had seen the devastation caused by the worm, such as fish being injured or disappearing and coral being sliced in half, but didn’t find it until they started taking the display apart in the tank.

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Bobbit Worm vs. Lionfish - YouTube

Bobbit Worm - Dinner time on Vimeo

(via reality-breaker)

gloomytreehouse:

(via Destiny by *Niiveleggelja on deviantART)

(via abraxan-wind)

samh:

Ultralight on the Pacific Northwest Trail, 2007.

(via bushcraftandsurvival)

truquetructruk:

Via:

(via bassman5911)

morgondagg:

Grape & Goat-Cheese Pizza by Oliver Hauser

(via naturepunk)

(via impureheart)