
LOOK HOW FUZZY!
So busy, so cute and fluffy!
Originally shared by Catalina Olmos

LOOK HOW FUZZY!
So busy, so cute and fluffy!
Originally shared by Catalina Olmos

MY FACE WHEN…..
Had a woman tell me:
“Your son doesn’t seem, YOU KNOW, (twirls her finger close to her head) messed up or anything….he’s making eye contact and is friendly and stuff…If you hadn’t TOLD me he was Aspergers, I would have NEVER guessed it!” (then she pats my arm….)
Thanks Stephen Brunson for capturing my ‘WHHHAAAA?’ face so well.
WANT.
I love mini things…ever since I was a kid.
IT’s like FAERIE LAND MAGIC!
This is THREAD! Embroidery! O.O
Not sure if I like the “front” or the “back” better…I’d hang mine in a reverse-able frame to admire BOTH sides……
Whoa. Beautiful. GO look…Take a beauty break!
How amazing are the plant pieces this artist has made?
Those are my favorites….

Most chill creature ever.
I could learn something…..
Originally shared by Rafael
The Big Slotkowski..
AUGUST 10th.
Keep track of this here:
http://sharkweekcountdown.com/
and someone contact creator Zack Reed and tell him to get on Google+
Like TODAY. Thanks.
I WAS JUST SAYING HELLO.
Sheesh.

Thanks for NOT killing me!
(BTW I look FAB in this photo….)
Originally shared by Environmental Investigation Agency
Finally, some good news for sharks …
Researchers: Great White Shark Population In Good Health Along California Coast
GAINESVILLE, Florida — The Great White Shark is not endangered in the Eastern North Pacific, and, in fact, is doing well enough that its numbers likely are growing, according to an international research team led by a University of Florida researcher.
George Burgess, director of the Florida Program for Shark Research, said the wide-ranging study is good news for shark conservation. The study, to be published June 16 in the journal PLOS ONE, indicates measures in place to protect the ocean’s apex predator are working.
Scientists reanalyzed 3-year-old research that indicated white shark numbers in the Eastern North Pacific were alarmingly low, with only 219 counted at two sites. That study triggered petitions to list white sharks as endangered.
“White sharks are the largest and most charismatic of the predator sharks, and the poster child for sharks and the oceans in general,” said Burgess, whose research program is based at the Florida Museum of Natural History on the UF campus. “If something is wrong with the largest, most powerful group in the sea, then something is wrong with the sea, so it’s a relief to find they’re in good shape.”
Full story at http://www.underwatertimes.com/news.php?article_id=50189210734
Image: Great white shark, by Terry Goss
#sharks #California #Pacific