Júlia

Yas

THEYRE SO ADORABLE😭😭

Bizarro ver um monte de babuínos indo atacar a Rachel por conta do trabalho dela na Nike

E chamar de Bostil pode ?

Dormir umas 8h por dia realmente faz diferença Domingo tive só 3h de sono, isso depois trabalhar em festa, e minha cabeça entrou em guerra

Na quarta série todo mundo já se amarrava em ler qualquer livro da coleção vagalume

Só um lerdãossauro rex pra ler Dom Casmurro e começar a chorar por não tá lendo livro de bruxinho

Porra de nu metal

@ticyyyyy Tava achando que eram vários galhos e fiquei "ué, ela tá falando do cabelo dele? ela não é dessas coisas"

As pessoas com raiva dos famosos irem na festa que ela chama eles vsfff

A Anitta que quis nascer próxima da data do Lollapalooza ou o Lollapalooza sempre escolhe a data próxima ao aniversário da Anitta pra ter atenção?

@aphotism @pesseghoul

first person to draw the xenomorph with bacterial colonies

Tá pouco

Isso já aconteceu há anos

Odiar algo é mais fácil do que amar

A Chappell Roan falando da criança para o segurança

Diamanda Galas

Jones Joestar

A Danish scientist counted bugs on the same windshield, same road, same conditions, every year for 20 years. By year 20, 80% of the insects were gone. In Germany, a group of volunteer bug scientists did something even bigger. They set traps in 63 nature reserves, not farms, protected land, and weighed everything they caught. Same traps, same method, 27 years straight. The total weight of flying bugs dropped 76%. In midsummer, when insects should be peaking, it was 82% gone. A follow-up in 2020 and 2021 checked again. No recovery. In the UK, they literally ask drivers to count splats on their license plates after a trip. The 2024 count came back 63% lower than just 2021. Three years. A 2020 study pulled together 166 surveys from 1,676 locations around the world. Land insects are disappearing at roughly 9% every ten years. Here’s where it hits your plate. About 75% of the food crops we grow depend on insects to pollinate them, everything from apples to almonds to coffee. One 2025 study modeled what a full pollinator collapse would look like: food prices jump 30%, the global economy takes a $729 billion hit, and the world loses 8% of its Vitamin A supply. Birds are already feeling it. North America has lost 2.9 billion birds since 1970. A study from just weeks ago found half of 261 bird species on the continent are now in serious decline, and the losses are speeding up in farming regions. The birds that eat insects lost 2.9 billion. The birds that don’t eat insects? They gained 26 million. That ratio tells the whole story. One of the German researchers behind the 27-year study drives a Land Rover. He says it has the aerodynamics of a refrigerator. It stays clean now.