šæ(under)water
How inappropriate to call this planet Earth when it is quite clearly ocean.
ā Arthur C. Clarke
collection inspired by sharks š¦
šæ(under)water
The very same qualities that have made the ādomestic fishesā famous in China have made them infamous in the United States. A well-fed grass carp can weigh more than eighty pounds. In a single day it can eat almost half of its body weight, and it lays hundreds of thousands of eggs at a time. Bigheads can, on occasion, weigh as much as a hundred
... See moreElizabeth Kolbert ā¢ Under a White Sky
cosmic tide ā the idea that the whole life of the universeāfrom the big bang to the collapsing of the universeāis just one wave in an āoceanā thatās beyond space time. What if the comedy and tragedy and all possible beautiful and all potential forms of life within our plenum is just the crashing of a single wave? It is a loop, a wave, a heartbeat,
... See moreThis is a Greenland shark ā a species that can live to be at least 250 years old. That means around the time the oldest confirmed shark was born, the world was a very different place to what it is now.
Amie Pearce ā¢ The longevity of the Greenland shark
Fascinating feats such as skin regeneration.
This evolution isnāt unique to sharks - starfish, sea cucumber, crustaceans and other ocean animals are adept in the art of cell regeneration, but sharks are the only fish with this remarkable ability to heal.
This evolution isnāt unique to sharks - starfish, sea cucumber, crustaceans and other ocean animals are adept in the art of cell regeneration, but sharks are the only fish with this remarkable ability to heal.
Amie Pearce ā¢ The self-healing superpower of sharks
Other Minds: The Octopus, the Sea, and the Deep Origins of Consciousness
amazon.com
