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Notes
Posted 8 hours ago
The incredible BUMBLEBEE BAT is the SMALLEST mammal in the world, weighing about the weight of a penny. via INature http://on.fb.me/13GaTcg http://on.fb.me/14LHgoY

The incredible BUMBLEBEE BAT is the SMALLEST mammal in the world, weighing about the weight of a penny.
via INature

http://on.fb.me/13GaTcg http://on.fb.me/14LHgoY

Photo 4
Notes
Posted 11 hours ago
Scientists have discovered and cataloged over 800,000 insects worldwide! On top of that, somewhere between 7,000 to 10,000 new insects are discovered each year. And, most scientists believe that there are anywhere from 1,000,000 to an amazing 10,000,000 new insects in the world still waiting to be discovered via Go ahead, BUG me http://on.fb.me/16Kkouk http://on.fb.me/190etjT Zoom

Scientists have discovered and cataloged over 800,000 insects worldwide! On top of that, somewhere between 7,000 to 10,000 new insects are discovered each year. And, most scientists believe that there are anywhere from 1,000,000 to an amazing 10,000,000 new insects in the world still waiting to be discovered

via Go ahead, BUG me
http://on.fb.me/16Kkouk http://on.fb.me/190etjT

Photo 4
Notes
Posted 13 hours ago
Mitosis via The Cell: An Image Library http://on.fb.me/16FG4rV http://on.fb.me/YVtiA4 Zoom

Mitosis
via The Cell: An Image Library

http://on.fb.me/16FG4rV http://on.fb.me/YVtiA4

Photo 5
Notes
Posted 16 hours ago
Save Our Sloths! via ZooBorns http://on.fb.me/13Gayqe http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=373414139431920&set=a.172490939524242.30064.170817006358302&type=1 Zoom

Save Our Sloths!

via ZooBorns
http://on.fb.me/13Gayqe http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=373414139431920&set=a.172490939524242.30064.170817006358302&type=1

Photo 5
Notes
Posted 1 day ago
Ever wondered what it is inside a piñata? :) via Scienze Naturali http://on.fb.me/13Fug5q http://on.fb.me/18YpP84 Zoom

Ever wondered what it is inside a piñata? :)
via Scienze Naturali

http://on.fb.me/13Fug5q http://on.fb.me/18YpP84

Photo 5
Notes
Posted 1 day ago
Monkey Orchids These incredible looking flowers are monkey orchids. There are two species shown here, Dracula simia (the ones that look like monkey faces) and Orchis simia (which resemble little dancing monkeys). via Amazing Things in the World http://on.fb.me/10eAVTd http://on.fb.me/YU5jRU Zoom

Monkey Orchids

These incredible looking flowers are monkey orchids. There are two species shown here, Dracula simia (the ones that look like monkey faces) and Orchis simia (which resemble little dancing monkeys).

via Amazing Things in the World

http://on.fb.me/10eAVTd http://on.fb.me/YU5jRU

Photo
Posted 1 day ago
Mystery of bubbles solved! While bubbles and foamy materials are common in everyday life, scientists have struggled to model suds’ complicated behavior — the way clusters of bubbles grow, change shape and ultimately pop. Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley have created a series of equations that model how foamy clusters evolve, based on their examination of shape-shifting soap bubbles. So why does it matter if we understand how bubbles work? Understanding and predicting bubble behavior is important because the production of chemicals we rely on, such as flame-retardants, involves froths and foams. via Technology Zindabaad - Future Is Here http://on.fb.me/12F41Ld http://on.fb.me/160C2u8 Zoom

Mystery of bubbles solved!

While bubbles and foamy materials are common in everyday life, scientists have struggled to model suds’ complicated behavior — the way clusters of bubbles grow, change shape and ultimately pop.

Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley have created a series of equations that model how foamy clusters evolve, based on their examination of shape-shifting soap bubbles.

So why does it matter if we understand how bubbles work? Understanding and predicting bubble behavior is important because the production of chemicals we rely on, such as flame-retardants, involves froths and foams.

via Technology Zindabaad - Future Is Here

http://on.fb.me/12F41Ld http://on.fb.me/160C2u8

Photo 11
Notes
Posted 1 day ago
Baby chameleon hatches from an egg; chameleons are oviparous (develop in an external egg, like chicken) and lay 30 to 40 eggs, which are deposited on the ground, in a burrow dug by the mother, about a year later, the chameleons hatch, and live from 4 to 5 years. Photo: Francisco Mingorance via Biologia-Vida http://on.fb.me/19Rwi2a http://on.fb.me/YTJQsr Zoom

Baby chameleon hatches from an egg; chameleons are oviparous (develop in an external egg, like chicken) and lay 30 to 40 eggs, which are deposited on the ground, in a burrow dug by the mother, about a year later, the chameleons hatch, and live from 4 to 5 years.

Photo: Francisco Mingorance

via Biologia-Vida
http://on.fb.me/19Rwi2a http://on.fb.me/YTJQsr

Photo 1
Notes
Posted 1 day ago
via “Rhymes with Orange” comic strip http://on.fb.me/10do0xo Zoom

via “Rhymes with Orange” comic strip http://on.fb.me/10do0xo

Photo 1
Notes
Posted 1 day ago
How many of these have you read already? via Information Is Beautiful http://on.fb.me/10GtHXL Zoom

How many of these have you read already?

via Information Is Beautiful http://on.fb.me/10GtHXL