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holo's gooch sniffer
16K posts

holo's gooch sniffer
@irlspaceghost
yes, i mean holo from spice and wolf
Garfield 2004 เข้าร่วม Ekim 2022
7.5K กำลังติดตาม163 ผู้ติดตาม
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

Me throwing a bee hive at foids because I love them
For all Curious@fascinatingonX
🚨🚨 BREAKING NEWS: HONEYBEE VENOM CAN DESTROY 100% OF BREAST CANCER CELLS IN LESS THAN 60 MINUTES.
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holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

We did it. We as a society have hit the newest low. Finding needles in haystacks. Only one more left. Watching paint dry.
yeet@Awk20000
ExtraEmily & Erobb finally find the needle in the haystack after 8+ hours of searching
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holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

@kuntimora How fucking dare you. I was already done grieving, and now I have to think about this during my re-grieving. Gooseworx cut me deep, and you reopened my wound
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kinger putting stargazing in the suggestion box hoping it would be a cute date for him and Queenie but by the time he finally got to do it, she was already gone 😭😭
Prezidentka pomoyki@prostKira
So it was definitely Kinger's suggestion
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holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

Went down the rabbit hole on this. A firefly spends up to two years underground as a larva, hunting slugs in the dirt. Then it crawls out, grows wings, and gets maybe three weeks as the glowing thing you remember from childhood. Three weeks to find a mate and reproduce. Then it's dead.
So when the tweet says "some scientist" warned we're the last generation to see them, that's real. A Belgian firefly researcher named Raphaël De Cock said it, and the clip blew up on TikTok. But I dug into the actual science, and the picture is weirder than the headline.
We know of about 2,200 firefly species worldwide. Scientists have studied fewer than 150 of them. That's less than 7%. Of the ones they looked at, about 14% are at risk of extinction. And here's the part that got me: we know so little about more than half the species we've found that scientists can't even tell if they're dying off. If those mystery species are disappearing at the same rate, 1 in 3 North American fireflies could be in trouble. We might be losing species nobody's even properly named yet.
A major 2024 study by Penn State, the University of Kentucky, and Bucknell examined 24,000 citizen surveys across the eastern U.S. The number one thing killing fireflies turned out to be weather and climate shifts. Their larvae need wet soil to survive those two years underground. Too dry, they die. Too flooded, they drown. The second biggest killer: artificial light. Night skies are getting about 10% brighter every year. A quarter of Earth's land is now lit up at night. And fireflies talk to each other with light. Their whole mating system runs on flashing patterns in the dark. Flood that with streetlights and porch lights, and the signal disappears.
This isn't abstract. In Hong Kong, one firefly species lived along 1.8 kilometers of a single hiking trail. Street lamps went up in 2018 and 2019. The population is gone. Critically Endangered now. In Delaware, the Bethany Beach firefly exists in a few tiny salt marshes, and coastal construction is eating them up.
But your common backyard lightning bug, the one called Photinus pyralis, is fine. Ben Pfeiffer, who runs Firefly Conservation and Research, said it straight: "We won't be the last generation to see fireflies." What's actually vanishing is the variety. The weird ones. The specialists. They get replaced by the one tough generalist that can survive anywhere.
One last thing that stuck with me. A firefly turns chemical energy into light at about 41% efficiency, with almost zero heat lost. Our best LEDs just recently hit about 40%. We spent decades of engineering to match what a beetle worked out 100 million years ago.
And we're blinding them with the lights we built to copy them.
Massimo@Rainmaker1973
Fireflies are disappearing so fast that some scientist wrote we are the last generation to see them.
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@OJGrowers @bryantparknyc We have to find this rat and kill it before it dares to harm a feather on that woodcock
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You are not going to believe this
@bryantparknyc #birdcpp Bryant Park woodcock had brief company
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holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

@TsuyogariAII ブルルルルルルルルルルッッッッ🐴‼️ヒヒッッッ---ン🏇‼️パカッパカッパカッパカラッパカラッ💢💢パカパカパカパカ❗️ヒヒ-ンヒヒヒ---ンンン💢💢ビュルルルルルゥゥゥゥ-----!!! 💕💕ボビュッ!!ビュッ!ビュッ! ❤️ドビュルルルルルゥゥゥゥ---!!💓ヒヒ--ン🍌💦💦💦
日本語

@Tapegagger101 @skibidibanban In simple terms, its when someone is trapped in cloths someone else is currently wearing. Its sometimes called "shared clothing," but its all the same. In regards to this video, its more akin to the clothes itself entrapping the victim
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holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว
holo's gooch sniffer รีทวีตแล้ว

I like Nami but what everyone's exceptionally enjoying here is actually Itsuki Imazaki's really fun character animation x.com/OpVoyager/stat…
OnePieceVoyager@OpVoyager
Nami is so silly sometimes, I love her 😭
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@PenPlays_ They approved this bullshit but not gravity falls
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