Fossil Huntress

Blue Planet | Explorer in Residence
Trojan Beauty: Clever use for recycled keyboards
Muir Woods
Came home to discover Kane cross dressing as a French Poodle.
Or a Ladybug - Fossil Huntress
Grizzly (fortunately behind a fence) up on Grouse Mountain, Vancouver, BC
Mister Kane, Rhodesian Ridgeback, in cuteness overload as he oogles a new toy
View of the North Shore, Vancouver, BC
Beaucoup Bakery, Vancouver
Burrard Bridge, False Creek, Vancouver, BC
Forget roses, chocolates and candlelight dinners. On Valentine's Day, that's rather boring stuff -- at least according to ancient Roman standards. Picture... - http://fossilhuntress.blogspot.com/2013...
HATSHEPSUT: FIFTH PHARAOH OF THE 18TH DYNASTY - http://fossilhuntress.blogspot.com/2012...
QUEEN NEFERTITI: EGYPTIAN ALABASTER - http://fossilhuntress.blogspot.com/2012...
Teetering on the edge: the world's 100 most endangered species (photos) - http://news.mongabay.com/2012... (via http://friendfeed.com/wildlif...)
"From the Baishan fir (five left in the world) to the Sumatran rhino (around 250), a new report highlights the world's top 100 most endangered species, according to the the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the Zoological Society of London (ZSL). The list spans the taxonomic gamut, from fungi (Cryptomyces maximus) to amphibians (the Table Mountain ghost frog) to flowers (the Cayman Islands ghost orchid) and much more (see full list at the end of the article). "The species featured here represent the 100 most critically endangered species in the world," announces the report. "If we don’t rapidly increase the amount of conservation attention that they receive they may soon be lost forever." Listed in alphabetical order, the report represents the best knowledge available on endangered species. While scientists to date have described nearly 2 million species on Earth, most believe several million (and perhaps tens-of-millions) remain undiscovered. In addition,... more... - via John (bird whisperer) from Bookmarklet - Fossil Huntress
Via Eivind: Evolutionary trees of traditional medicine plants provide hints for drug-makers | Not Exactly Rocket Science | Discover Magazine - http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/notrock... (via http://friendfeed.com/eivindn)
@toscamedia Float Plane: Sechelt, Sunshine Coast, British Columbia
Bang bang
Who are you mad at? :-) - Todd Hoff
#raiseshandsup don't shoot - CarlC
A cool morning breeze keeps the mosquitoes down as we pack our kayaks and gear for today’s paddling journey. It is day four of our holiday, with two days driving... - http://fossilhuntress.blogspot.com/2012...