Demon Spawn

22
Minors DNI
priv:

[Demon Spawn @Demon_Spawn88]

Should I try to make an oc based on these flowers?

[La vie est belle @lavieestbelIe]

Skeleton flowers

[MoxieMils @MoxieMils]

Happy Pride Month

[quinnie 🔞 c0mms open @sparklycalico]

c0mmissions open!! <3

just send me a dm if you’re interested :3

[Demon Spawn @Demon_Spawn88]

@Eros_Basil_NSFW What happened?

[Demon Spawn @Demon_Spawn88]

Hehe it's me. I'm very much so a kitty sub

[PmAmTraveller @pmamtraveller]

by artist Yuki Matsueda

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

One man in California has spent 57 years recording the sounds of natural places. Much of what he's recorded no longer exists.

His name is Bernie Krause. He started as a folk musician and an early pioneer of the Moog synthesizer. In 1968, he began carrying recording equipment into rainforests, deserts, coral reefs, African savannas, and research sites associated with scientists like Jane Goodall and Dian Fossey.

The Wild Sanctuary archive now contains more than 5,000 hours of recordings and over 15,000 identified species. Krause coined the term "biophony" to describe the collective sound of living organisms in a habitat and helped establish the field of soundscape ecology.

Through thousands of recordings, he observed that healthy ecosystems often partition acoustic space, with different species occupying different frequencies and times of day. On a spectrogram, an intact habitat can resemble a densely layered musical score.

When Krause revisited many of the places he had recorded decades earlier, he found that over half had become silent, severely degraded, or so altered by human activity that their original biophonies could no longer be heard. His archive preserves sounds from ecosystems that have been transformed or lost.

[Demon Spawn @Demon_Spawn88]

@NECROISH Kitty kisses are the best

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

A turkey vulture can smell a dead animal from over a mile away, literally.

Their sense of smell is so refined that natural gas companies have used them to find pipeline leaks.

In the late 1950s, ornithologist Kenneth Stager was investigating whether turkey vultures find carrion by sight or smell, a question that had been debated since Audubon ran flawed experiments on it in the 1820s.

Stager visited engineers at California's Union Oil Company, hoping to use ethyl mercaptan (the chemical added to natural gas to make leaks detectable) as an experimental scent source. The engineers told him, "Of course turkey vultures can smell. We've known that for years."

The Union Oil engineers had been pumping high concentrations of ethyl mercaptan through pipelines and watching the sky. Ethyl mercaptan is also released by decomposing flesh, so to a vulture, a gas leak smells exactly like a dead mouse under a log.

The engineers would patrol a 42-mile section of pipeline after the dose, and wherever vultures were circling or sitting on the ground, there was a leak.

Stager confirmed it scientifically with controlled field experiments using compressed-air ethyl mercaptan emitters. His 1964 paper, "The Role of Olfaction in Food Location by the Turkey Vulture," became the definitive proof that vultures find their food by smell.

[Vampiresangellv @Vampiresangelnv]

Yup, I agree!

[Rothmus 🏴 @Rothmus]

I’ve noticed the same.

[𝕐o̴g̴ @Yoda4ever]

Nailed it..🐕🐾😅

[ON @Onda194430]

このコスプレ考えた人天才超えて盆栽

[Bael ⛧ @evilbael]

When you pull away after kissing them and they look at you like a little puppy desperate for more

[Mr. Potato Head ⚡️ @MrPotatoHeadUSA]

This little coffin made by Annie Robertson has a family of ghost inside of it.

[𝒹𝓇𝒾𝓏𝓏𝓎𝓁𝒾𝓉 @drizzylitfw]

Thought my cats were acting a little weird this morning and they apparently put a catnip toy in their water bowl overnight to soak. They made catnip tea.
They're high

[eliza ˙⋆✮ @enchantedflms]

bold of u to assume i ever stopped calling it twitter