LadyAmphy

Also this section of the 100 poem I wrote is the most relevant for tonight. #thanksVoxMachina

🚨 BADGES ARE LIVE 🚨 Right now. Yes, right now. PAX Early Bird Badges are ON SALE NOW! Book here: events.ticketbooth.com.au/tickets/pax-au… Run. Sprint. Teleport if possible. 🎟️ Grab yours now!

@Bosslogic The OG theme through to Advance Battle are all good bangers... I forgot how many I still know off by heart.

I don't know who needs to hear this but it's important Pokémon: Johto has the best intro theme song in the series

Scientists revived a plant from 32,000-year-old seeds found frozen in the Siberian permafrost. Making this the oldest organism ever brought back to life. Researchers discovered the seeds of the Silene stenophylla plant buried 124 feet beneath the earth near the Kolyma River. Tucked away inside an Ice Age squirrel’s burrow, the seeds were preserved at a constant 19°F (-7°C), a deep freeze that effectively prevented cellular decay since the era of woolly mammoths. While the mature seeds were damaged, scientists extracted viable tissue from immature samples and placed them in a sterile growth medium. The result was a successful regeneration, leading to plants that not only flowered but also produced fertile seeds of their own, displaying subtle evolutionary differences from their modern-day descendants. This extraordinary feat does more than just resurrect a lost piece of history; it provides a vital blueprint for the future of biodiversity. By studying how these cells remained viable across thirty-two millennia, experts hope to enhance the longevity of modern seed banks like the Svalbard Global Seed Vault. As permafrost continues to yield living fragments of ancient ecosystems, the discovery suggests that the Earth’s frozen layers are not just a graveyard of the past, but a potential laboratory for preserving the genetic heritage of our planet against future global disasters. source: Yashina, S., Gubin, S., Maksimovich, S., Yashina, A., Gakhova, E., & Gilichinsky, D. Regeneration of whole fertile plants from 30,000-y-old fruit tissue buried in Siberian permafrost. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

This wife of an active duty service member has gone viral on tiktok because well... shes really mad. I cant even blame her tbh.

Word of the Day is a reminder of ‘snerdling’: 19th-century dialect for snuggling beneath the covers for as long as possible.

Babies

Pombon 🔥🔥#PokemonWindsWaves

@Pokemon 30th Anniversary

Kanto Gyms 🪨💧⚡️🌸

＼㊗️ポケモン30周年🎊／ これまでに発見されたポケモンたちの30周年ロゴを、全国5都市の屋外広告で公開中！ 下の画像をタップして投稿すると、 全1025匹分の30周年ロゴアイコンの中からランダムで1つがリプライで届く📲 キミも、ポケモン会えるかな？ ⚠️注意事項はツリーへ！

どんな #ポケモン会えるかな ？ #ポケモン30周年 #PR @poke_times

me adding bits of lore to my backstory to tell strangers in the smoking area

Most of the celebs pushing AI as inevitable are invested in it. Do not listen to the BS. They stand to profit so they need you to believe it to be true. Keep making real art. Keep being human.

It's seems like the media can't handle Ross doing a rebuild......

But guys you get a lapel pin and an apron.....

Good (boy) vs. Evil

May 2021: Then Liberal Govt MP Tim Wilson joined a run in support of Indigenous Australians, leading the pack ... for the first 100m as it left Parliament House. Then, when the tv cameras stopped filming, he turned and went back to his office. 🙄 #auspol Photo: Alex Ellinghausen.

Im really happy, but why couldn't I have found this info out from my club not a jour list.