SGS Biology

[SGS Biology @SGSBiology]

Happy half term everyone!
Here are 15 of some of the most fascinating creatures that have been roaming the earth for millions of years - living fossils! Number 14 is my favourite. Which is yours? —> https://t.co/du4T243ytN

[Slava Bobrov @slava__bobrov]

How a plant cell looks inside

Credit: Science Photo Library

[SGS Biology @SGSBiology]

@MusicSGS When it’s cold enough to see the melody —>

[Amoeba Sisters @AmoebaSisters]

Steps of #PCR...in a GIF!
#scicomm #sciencetwitter #biology

[VeryBritishProblems @SoVeryBritish]

December 1st! Mince pies and chocolate for breakfast! Just like in November.

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

The dumbo octopus flies through the water by flapping its two ear-like fins on the sides of its body—but that's not its only means of propulsion https://t.co/cLM3BjpweT

[SGSPE @SGSPE]

Senior football senior teams just back from Bede's in East Sussex. Great commitment from players and staff. Wins, draws and losses - a usual Saturday.

[charlie mackesy @charliemackesy]

It’s anti-bullying week. ⁦

[Mental Floss @mental_floss]

Show-offs. 🦇

[BBC Earth @BBCEarth]

So that’s how giraffes reach water! 🧐

#Serengeti

[BBC Earth @BBCEarth]

Mohawk on point 💈⁣
⁣
The streak-throated barwing (Actinodura waldeni) live in mountain forests, normally at a mid-to-high altitude. They are found in Southern Asian countries like Myanmar, Bangladesh and Bhuntan. ⁣
⁣
#EarthCapture by Jainy Maria

[SGS Biology @SGSBiology]

Amazing melanin v albinism —>

[SGS Biology @SGSBiology]

Happy International #MoleDay everyone. No, no no, not that kind of mole! This one here:
—> https://t.co/iBO0xNBMjf

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

This is a feather star—an ancient species of marine invertebrate

[Miss Bird @MissBird90]

@chatbiology

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

These tiny arachnids sport intense black patches that absorb a whopping 99.5 percent of light, enhancing nearby colors https://t.co/PrHz617bgC

[SGS Biology @SGSBiology]

Nobody:

Biologists this month —>

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Tens of thousands of mobula rays come together for an epic gathering—and vanish as quickly as they arrived