Siberian flying squirrels. A distinctive feature of flying squirrels is the furry glide membrane or patagium, a flap of skin that stretches between the front and rear legs. By spreading this membrane the flying squirrel may glide from tree to tree across distances of over a hundred metres.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
This is the black-footed cat (Felis nigripes), their predation success rate is around 60 percent. Comparatively, lions only succeed in catching their victims about 20 to 25 percent of the time. Making them the most successful feline hunter.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
🔥 Seems this tortoise had quite the encounter, still stepping though.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/NatureIsFuckingLit
This is the Grey mouse lemur ( *Microcebus murinus* ), even though they are small enough to fit into the palm of a human hand, these little primates can leap up to 3 meters (9.8 ft) in a single bound. Weighing 58 to 67 grams (2.0 to 2.4 oz), it is the largest of the mouse lemurs.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
All organic, all self grown. My first year at the markets has been great!!!3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/gardening
Denzel Washington and Keanu Reeves on the set of 'Much Ado About Nothing', 19933yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/OldSchoolCool
The Hulk Danish Arctic explorer Peter Freuchen and his wife, Dagmar, in an unforgettable picture from 1947.2yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/interestingasfuck
The Iberian Lynx (Lynx pardinus) is one of the four species of lynx and is one of the world's most endangered feline species. Conservation efforts have increased their numbers from 100 in the early 2000s and brought them back from near extinction. (More in comments)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
Dunkleosteus from the Late Devonian period, 358 - 382 million years ago3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Naturewasmetal
Art Nouveau architecture of a house built in the 1880's in Brussels, Belgium.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/ArchitecturePorn
This car-tank transformer was the future of war machines in 19263yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/EngineeringPorn
A photo of children for sale, taken in August of 1948, perfectly encapsulates the experience of those still down on their luck years after the war in the U.S.2yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/interestingasfuck
A parasitic wingless bat fly getting comfy on its host, these can stick with the bat throughout their lives and occasionally snack on the blood of it's host. (More info in comments)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/natureismetal
The village of Pegrema in the republic of Karelia, Russia. It is situated on the bank of Lake Onega and dates back at least 500 years.2yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/AbandonedPorn
A Masterpiece of Armenian Medieval Architecture, Ani Cathedral, built 10012yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/ArchitecturePorn
Anthony Bourdain at his High School Graduation, New Jersey, 19743yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/OldSchoolCelebs
Do you have a pothos plant? This is that but in habitat, their leaves can get up to a meter in length. There's also only 1 record of a natural flower being produced.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/matureplants
William Shatner and his 'Jupiter 8', a reactor March II build by automotive artist Gene Winfeild in 19653yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/carporn
The Arctic fox is the only land mammal native to Iceland. It came to the isolated North Atlantic island at the end of the last ice age, walking over the frozen sea. They also have the largest litter size in the order carnivoria, having up to 25 young at once.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
I'm going to tell my kids this was Lady Gaga and Katy Perry.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/goodmythicalmorning
🔥 Sweat bees are infamous for their tendency to land on humans to obtain moisture and salts from perspiration. It's kind of amusing to think that we are sports beverages for insects.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/NatureIsFuckingLit
Bicycle/pedestrian bridge called 'The Twist' for its contorted and structural lines. This 42 meter bridge is in the Netherlands connecting the Holy-Zuid district and the Broekpolder over Vlaardingse Vaart. Designed by West 8 Architects.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/EngineeringPorn
🔥 Largest living non-mammal vertabrate is the whale shark, record size at 63 ft (18.8 m)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/NatureIsFuckingLit
Charlie Chaplin was born today, April 16th in 1889. (Today I also realized he was the sub logo)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/OldSchoolCelebs
Thus is the Diabolical Ironclad Beatle, these have one of the world's toughest/strongest exoskeletal structures in the biological world being able to withstand 39,000 times it's own body weight. (Links in comments)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/natureismetal
Empty bottles everywhere yet this living room seems parched of hope3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/AbandonedPorn
100 million year old spider relative, Chimerarachne Ying, preserved in amber3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/interestingasfuck
Lions are threatened by a relatively new market, the increasing trade of lion bones/skeletons for medicinal uses, this legal market continues in ignorance. There are no proven medicinal uses yet over 1000 lions are killed annually for this market.3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
79-year-old Austro-Hungarian, Standschutze Gaspar Wallnofer, smoking a pipe and displaying his old war medals, ca. September 1917.2yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/OldSchoolCool
A street in the city of Segovia in Spain, c. 1904; in the background you can see the Aqueduct of Segovia, one of the most famous from Ancient Rome.2yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/interestingasfuck
Jumping spiders are a family of spiders known as Salticidae. As of 2019, it contained over 600 described genera and over 6000 described species, making it the largest family of spiders at 13% of all species. Jumping spiders are generally recognized by their eye pattern - (More in comments)3yr ⋅ WideEyes369 ⋅ r/Awwducational
