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Bison antiquus by BioDivLibrary on Flickr.
American bisons, living and extinct.
1876.
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/12515556Posted on May 16, 2012 via Scientific Illustration with 21 notes
Source: scientificillustration
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La Galerie de paléontologie et d’anatomie comparée en Paris.
falcon, ibis and cat skeleton extracted from egyptian mummiesPosted on April 27, 2012 via Skulls and Bones with 20 notes
Source: skullandbone
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(via anaestheticroom)
Posted on April 16, 2012 via Vinny Eidolon with 27 notes
Source: vinnyvenom
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Did you know we’re always experimenting behind the scenes with new species of jellies for our special exhibition, “The Jellies Experience?” While you won’t see these Indonesian jellies (Chrysaora chinensis) on exhibit, you may sometime in the future!
Posted on April 16, 2012 via Monterey Bay Aquarium with 88 notes
Source: montereybayaquarium
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“Copenhagen, a city of 1.2 million people [the bicycle-friendliest place on the planet], saves $357 million a year on health costs because something like 80 percent of its population commutes by bicycle, even in winter. That’s $300 per person per year.
Clearly, the reason the new Danish minister of the interior said she’d ‘rather invest in cycle tracks than freeways,’ is that only one of those has a positive return.” [photo: Ben]
From Copenhagen’s biannual Bicycle Account | Grist
Uh, DUH. Bike for lyfe.
Posted on April 4, 2012 via kateoplis with 804 notes
Source: kateoplis
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Artist unknown
Loulou de la Falaise
The kind of woman you could never cross
Posted on March 23, 2012 via OscarPRGirl with 484 notes
Source: oscarprgirl
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Artist & Sculptor:
Eric Swenson
“Ne Plus Ultra”
Resin, MDF, Acrylic PaintOverall: 17” x 72” x 54”
Deer: 12” x 48” x 40”
Plinth: 5” x 72” x 54”
2010
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GHETTO
I WANT OUT OF THIS HOOD.
I hate Koreatown.
I don’t know where to go.
I was always a vagabond, but now I don’t know where I want to live.
Austin
Portland.
Space.
I want far away from here.
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(via the-dancers-blog)

![kateoplis:
“Copenhagen, a city of 1.2 million people [the bicycle-friendliest place on the planet], saves $357 million a year on health costs because something like 80 percent of its population commutes by bicycle, even in winter. That’s $300 per person per year.
Clearly, the reason the new Danish minister of the interior said she’d ‘rather invest in cycle tracks than freeways,’ is that only one of those has a positive return.” [photo: Ben]
From Copenhagen’s biannual Bicycle Account | Grist
Uh, DUH. Bike for lyfe.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m1yycymnbm1qzprlbo1_r1_500.png)

