We Have Achieved Memeception. We Are At Capacity.

We have achieved memeception. We are at capacity.

have you ever drawn a snake (a snail snake)?

this is illegal

Lambeosaurus is serving you Late Cretaceous realness in her Emerald City ensemble. Catch her and the rest of the herd at @emeraldcitycomicon starting tomorrow! Table 1214. #dinosaur #prints #eccc

First Snakes Had Tiny Ankles and Toes

The original snake ancestor was a nocturnal, stealth-hunting predator that had tiny hindlimbs with ankles and toes, according to research published in the open access journal BMC Evolutionary Biology.

Their results suggest that snakes originated on land, rather than in water, during the middle Early Cretaceous period (around 128.5 million years ago), and most likely came from the ancient supercontinent of Laurasia. This period coincides with the rapid appearance of many species of mammals and birds on Earth.  Read more at ScienceDaily.com…

hey @knittinggoddess

You:

Me:

(source 1, 2)

Janelle Monae by Nick Swift

Heather Davis, “Bone Poem“

Tell me again about the slick bones of the skull:  occipital, frontal, temporal, parietal,

and the forgiving groove of fontanels grown stone-hard and stubborn.  Tell me about

cervical and thoracic vertebrae rising from the lover’s lumbar curve, about clavicles

and sternum, and floating ribs falling south. Tell me about the humerus, twisting dance of radius

and ulna, how all twenty-eight phalanges swing open on the hand’s silent hinges.

Tell me about cane-shaped femurs, the fluted pipe of tibia, and slender, clasping fibula,

tarsals wide and sure, and calcaneum, the calculus of our unending path.  Tell me about the smooth bowl

of the pelvis with its high and wide iliac crests, the sacrifice of sacrum, and coccyx, memory of tail.

Tell me again about the bony tools of the ear, how hammer, stirrup, and anvil return to us

the sounds of our small, miraculous lives.