We're Suffering To Live, We're Scared Of Love...

Steve

22

Erie, PA

Radical thought

The vegan straight edge

Some pictures from yesterday in Jamestown, NY

1 hour ago - 1

(via captain-kale)

2 days ago - 312

sexselector:

(Source: dital-vust, via xwalkingonawire)

2 days ago - 9174

Somehow got half price kombucha. Thank you Wegmans for fucking up

3 days ago - 2

(Source: skarvika, via closerr)

4 days ago - 21964
america-wakiewakie: Humans, the dumbest smart species on Earth.

america-wakiewakie:

Humans, the dumbest smart species on Earth.

(via lifting-of-the-veil)

5 days ago - 2480

(Source: anukkinearthwalker, via cultureofresistance)

5 days ago - 211

merephantoms:

Here is our track called “Millenial Patriarch” off of Volume 4 of Casa de Diversion. Give it a listen! Full compilation should be posted today for free download!

6 days ago - 5

People are dumb. I just wanna spend my time with animals and plants forever.

6 days ago - 3

Erie Hardcore: straight edge assholes, mosh bros, jock gangs.

Oh and like a handful of decent people.

Get me out of here.

1 week ago - 4
stopkillingourworld: The Chytrid Fungus How Grandma’s Pregnancy Test Led to Today’s Massive Frog Wipeout When spores of this fungus penetrate a victim’s skin, a slough of dead cells builds up on the surface, blocking respiration. The electrolytes go out of balance. The brain swells. The frog sits with its legs skewed out oddly to the sides. Death soon follows, often for an entire community of amphibians around a pond or wetland. The chorus of peepers goes silent. “I can’t think of another disease on the planet more significant than this amphibian disease,” says Peter Daszak, president of EcoHealth Alliance, a New York-based group focused on the role of the wildlife trade in the introduction of dangerous pathogens. “No disease of humans has ever wiped us out.” But he estimates that the chytrid fungus pandemic has already caused the extinction of more than 100 species, including thegolden toad in the cloud forests of Costa Rica, the gastric brooding frog in Queensland, Australia, and 20 or 30 species of brilliantly colored Harlequin frogs in Central and South America. “And it’s still causing extinctions.” The history and the consequences of this are fascinating.  

stopkillingourworld:

The Chytrid Fungus

How Grandma’s Pregnancy Test Led to Today’s Massive Frog Wipeout


When spores of this fungus penetrate a victim’s skin, a slough of dead cells builds up on the surface, blocking respiration. The electrolytes go out of balance. The brain swells. The frog sits with its legs skewed out oddly to the sides. Death soon follows, often for an entire community of amphibians around a pond or wetland. The chorus of peepers goes silent.

“I can’t think of another disease on the planet more significant than this amphibian disease,” says Peter Daszak, president of EcoHealth Alliance, a New York-based group focused on the role of the wildlife trade in the introduction of dangerous pathogens. “No disease of humans has ever wiped us out.” But he estimates that the chytrid fungus pandemic has already caused the extinction of more than 100 species, including thegolden toad in the cloud forests of Costa Rica, the gastric brooding frog in Queensland, Australia, and 20 or 30 species of brilliantly colored Harlequin frogs in Central and South America. “And it’s still causing extinctions.”

The history and the consequences of this are fascinating.  
1 week ago - 6

darkeningx:

sext: how much black are you wearing right now

(via aretheseourlives)

1 week ago - 4668

(Source: missionpraxis, via stopkillingourworld)

1 week ago - 31
mossofthewoods: Arisaema triphyllum (Jack in the Pulpit) A sparsely growing, shady forest loving plant, this incredible plant may live up to 100 years in ideal conditions. Each individual plant is unisexual, starting off life as a male, and changing their gender every few years when conditions are right. The body of the plant consists of a spathe (the “pulpit”) wrapping around and concealing a long spadix (the “jack”). Tiny flies, known as fungus gnats, attracted to the resulting warmth, pungent smell, and distinctive red coloration (which resembles decomposing flesh), get trapped inside the deep spathe. The panicking fly, bouncing around in an attempt to find an exit, covers itself in pollen before exiting through a small opening in the bottom of the spathe. One of my favorite plants. So cool. In the fall they are just a big ball of red berries on a stalk. Looks really neat. Not as cool as their flower though.

mossofthewoods:

Arisaema triphyllum (Jack in the Pulpit)

  • A sparsely growing, shady forest loving plant, this incredible plant may live up to 100 years in ideal conditions. Each individual plant is unisexual, starting off life as a male, and changing their gender every few years when conditions are right. The body of the plant consists of a spathe (the “pulpit”) wrapping around and concealing a long spadix (the “jack”). Tiny flies, known as fungus gnats, attracted to the resulting warmth, pungent smell, and distinctive red coloration (which resembles decomposing flesh), get trapped inside the deep spathe. The panicking fly, bouncing around in an attempt to find an exit, covers itself in pollen before exiting through a small opening in the bottom of the spathe.

One of my favorite plants. So cool. In the fall they are just a big ball of red berries on a stalk. Looks really neat. Not as cool as their flower though.

(via trees-sing-in-whispers)

1 week ago - 23

Today I ordered a 2 gallon glass jar for brewing kombucha, bought two books by Daniel Quinn, and became a member of the Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center. WTF HAVE YOU DONE? HUH?

Dad is doing better. It’s still way too quiet here without him snoring on the couch with a baseball or hockey game on the TV though…

1 week ago - 3

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