Learning With Nature
Hi my name is Anahita, I'm 20 years old. I identify as a bisexual and I believe in equal rights for all. I'm a growing Wiccan/Pagan who is always willing to learn. Even though I've been studying the craft for many years I have no chance to truly practice do to my living situation. I love to meet new people and will do my best to make this an interesting blog.
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![metazoa-etcetera:
The Arabian Wolf (Canis lupus arabs) is a subspecies of wolf once found throughout the Arabian Peninsula, now limited to Southern Israel, Southern and Eastern Iraq, Oman, Yemen, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt.
Unlike others of the species, Arabian wolves generally hunt in pairs and rarely, if at all, exceed groups of four. They are not known to howl, and the middle two toes of their paws are fused - a trait once thought unique to African Wild Dogs. The ears are much larger proportionately compared to other species; this is an adaptation to aid in the dispersal of body heat. Their winter coat is long (though shorter than northern sub-species), and during summer months, all but the hair along the back is shed short. The long hair maintained along the back is thought to be an adaptation to protect the wolf from solar radiation.
[Photo by sup3ryummy.]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_mcnztb0U961re1nvdo1_500.jpg)
The Arabian Wolf (Canis lupus arabs) is a subspecies of wolf once found throughout the Arabian Peninsula, now limited to Southern Israel, Southern and Eastern Iraq, Oman, Yemen, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt.
Unlike others of the species, Arabian wolves generally hunt in pairs and rarely, if at all, exceed groups of four. They are not known to howl, and the middle two toes of their paws are fused - a trait once thought unique to African Wild Dogs. The ears are much larger proportionately compared to other species; this is an adaptation to aid in the dispersal of body heat. Their winter coat is long (though shorter than northern sub-species), and during summer months, all but the hair along the back is shed short. The long hair maintained along the back is thought to be an adaptation to protect the wolf from solar radiation.
[Photo by sup3ryummy.]
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From Facebook (via my friend Evan) and reposting here :-)
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Macro Photographs by DAVID CHAMBON
Over the past few months photographer David Chambon has been working on a phenomenal series of photos featuring insects covered in morning dew.
500px | Flickr | via: thisiscolossal
Plainly not all the jewels are in Tiffany’s.
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