I Want To Show A Screen With A Girl. And I Made A Drawing And Did Not Die

I want to show a screen with a girl. and I made a drawing and did not die

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welll, it happens

Twitter’s crop magic.

@siren-boyfriend​ submitted: i am back with this fun little moth that found its way inside through a closed window somehow, in southern california

Snout moth alert!!! What a cutie. Looks like a genista broom moth. Here’s a caterpillar!

Adorable :) Photo by amandadaye

“Moving on to a microscope question: what is the minimum magnification needed to see single-celled organism? Well, there are actually some single-celled organisms large enough to be seen without a microscope, especially if you put them in front of a strong light like this stentor culture. When it comes to using a microscope, we’ve been able to use a magnification as low as 40x to see our samples.”

Journey to the Microcosmos- Why Did We Start This Channel? (And Other Questions You’ve Been Asking)

Images Originally Captured by Jam’s Germs

IC 2944: The Running Chicken Nebula : To some, it looks like a giant chicken running across the sky. To others, it looks like a gaseous nebula where star formation takes place. Cataloged as IC 2944, the Running Chicken Nebula spans about 100 light years and lies about 6,000 light years away toward the constellation of the Centaur (Centaurus). The featured image, shown in scientifically assigned colors, was captured recently in a 12-hour exposure. The star cluster Collinder 249 is visible embedded in the nebula’s glowing gas. Although difficult to discern here, several dark molecular clouds with distinct shapes can be found inside the nebula. via NASA

“Today we’re back with another round of your questions! We’ve got questions about microbes, questions about how James, our Master of Microscopes takes care of microbes, and questions about how we make these videos. Some of these things we’ve seen come up frequently in comments, and others are questions sent in via Twitter, Patreon, and Instagram. So thank you to everyone who’s been commenting and asking questions, we couldn’t do any of this without your shared excitement for all things microcosmos. And every one of your comments and questions steers this channel on our journey.”

Journey to the Microcosmos- Why Did We Start This Channel? (And Other Questions You’ve Been Asking)

Images Originally Captured by Jam’s Germs

Cercaria 200x, Infected Phacus gigas 630x, Vorticella 400x, Paramecium bursaris 400x, Stentor polymorphus 1000x, Gastrotrich pooping 630x