(Source: cheesekills, via ephemeral-kid)
(Source: cheesekills, via ephemeral-kid)
(Source: pixxieee, via ephemeral-kid)
(Source: smilingearth, via ephemeral-kid)
(Source: cla818, via ephemeral-kid)
(via ahorribledisaster)
(Source: nukua, via fuckoffiamwhoiam)
(Source: thinskinlintmint)
(Source: malloryarlene)
(Source: cumberfit)
(Source: dressedinalltherings)
The echidna is one of two egg-laying mammals in the world (the other is the famous duck-billed platypus). Though it looks a bit hedgehog-like, this spiky creature is shy and non-confrontational. The echidna has a long, moist snout and an even longer tongue which it uses to feast on termites. It has no teeth, so it has to “chew” termites by crushing them between its tongue and mouth cavity. There are actually 4 species of echidna (the picture depicting a western long-beaked echidna), and along with the platypus, they are the only monotremes.
(Source: endangeredspeciesaday)
(via rockabillyjoel)
White Cuttlefish. By: Byron.Fowles
(Source: fyeah-seacreatures)