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37,000 year old fully intact baby woolly mammoth.
The frozen body of a baby woolly mammoth discovered  last year in Arctic Russia has provided the first detailed internal look  at a prehistoric mammal, scientists report. The oxygen-deprived environment of its final resting place, likely a  watery marsh or bog, prevented decay and kept it intact save for only  its tail and shaggy coat.
(via National Geographic)

37,000 year old fully intact baby woolly mammoth.

The frozen body of a baby woolly mammoth discovered last year in Arctic Russia has provided the first detailed internal look at a prehistoric mammal, scientists report. The oxygen-deprived environment of its final resting place, likely a watery marsh or bog, prevented decay and kept it intact save for only its tail and shaggy coat.

(via National Geographic)

Reblogged from JSTN.

Sunday, March 7th 2010 9:51pm

by Jesse  Ferreira

by Jesse Ferreira

Tags: photos nature

Saturday, March 6th 2010 12:58pm

Reblogged from ††ALASKAN EYES††.

Friday, February 26th 2010 7:38pm

Reblogged from ††ALASKAN EYES††.

Tags: nature

Tuesday, February 23rd 2010 1:28am

Plitvicka Jezera National Park is one of Earth’s jewels. This mountain valley holds many large emerald lakes, each of which drains into the next in spectacular series of waterfalls.

Plitvicka Jezera National Park is one of Earth’s jewels. This mountain valley holds many large emerald lakes, each of which drains into the next in spectacular series of waterfalls.

Reblogged from Things like that.

Thursday, February 4th 2010 1:46am

Reblogged from The Joy Of not being Solid.

Saturday, January 23rd 2010 10:43pm

by Andrew Dinh

by Andrew Dinh

Wednesday, January 20th 2010 10:31pm

Jigokudani, Japan: In sub-zero temperatures Japanese macaque monkeys soak in the warmth of a mountain hotspring (via  The week in wildlife | 				Environment | 				guardian.co.uk)

Jigokudani, Japan: In sub-zero temperatures Japanese macaque monkeys soak in the warmth of a mountain hotspring (via The week in wildlife | Environment | guardian.co.uk)

Reblogged from The Animal Blog.

Thursday, January 14th 2010 9:19pm