Stunning capture of the Moon over the ocean pic.twitter.com/6BOxBJ9JvP
— Amazing Physics (@amazing_physics) November 21, 2023
Mars behind the Moon! pic.twitter.com/gZqdyt0ugs
— Space 8K حيدرة (@uhd2020) September 27, 2022
Kategorie Natur
2x Mond
Innen brennender Baum
#Natur
A look inside a tree that has been struck by lightning. pic.twitter.com/UTQU5F2AFM
— Nature is Amazing ☘️ (@AMAZlNGNATURE) May 20, 2024
Schwimmendes Häschen
Did you know? Rabbits can swim.
Some breeds adapted to live in wet environments, and regularly swim in their day-to-day lives.pic.twitter.com/CuqsR2TH4V
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 19, 2024
Der Photosynthese zuschauen
#natur
You can see photosynthesis in real-time
[📹 Action Lab Shorts]pic.twitter.com/kYkeVHBsYC
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) May 19, 2024
Kronenscheu
The exact physiological basis of crown shyness is not certain. The phenomenon has been discussed in scientific literature since the 1920s.
A prominent hypothesis is that canopy shyness has to do with mutual light sensing by adjacent plants. pic.twitter.com/dz89K2hV2U
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) April 30, 2024
Schnecke befreit sich aus Venusfliegenfalle
Immer gut, glitschig zu sein.
Slug going in a Venus fly trap pic.twitter.com/86o8mbefIm
— Nature is Amazing ☘️ (@AMAZlNGNATURE) March 1, 2024
Mond vor Erde
Wohnen tu ich aber doch lieber auf dem blauen Ding.
The camera aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite captured this unique and iconic view of the Moon as it moved in front of the sunlit side of Earth in August 2015, from a distance of 1 million miles pic.twitter.com/AJiQAWIGf3
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) March 3, 2024
Saturn erscheint
Astonishing
This impressive lunar occultation of Saturn
[📹 Jan Koet]pic.twitter.com/j0h2mjtxCt
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) February 28, 2024
Lauter Fisch
Und dabei so klein.. Für meine nächste Komposition brauche ich ein Aquarium.
#natur
To produce sound, a rib that lies next to the swim bladder is moved by a special muscle into a piece of cartilage. When the rib is released it hits the swim bladder and makes the drumming sound. The rib is much harder in males, which explains why females do not produce sounds.
The scientists have not established why the fish make such loud sounds but suggested it could help navigate murky waters or be an aggressive tactic used by males to warn off competition.
(via kfm)