I made you something because I love your art I hope you like it
Holy shit.
I was going through my askbox since i'm gonna clear it out and. this ask. is over. a year old.
and I never saw it.
the art is lovely, if you see this-
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I posted 11,288 times in 2022
That's 5,011 more posts than 2021!
144 posts created (1%)
11,144 posts reblogged (99%)
Blogs I reblogged the most:
@diabeticjedi
@peanuthamper
@chasingfictions
@mouseratz
@torsamors
I tagged 5,253 of my posts in 2022
#star trek - 2,209 posts
#fanart - 1,752 posts
#spirk - 739 posts
#btvs - 312 posts
#snw - 248 posts
#sttng - 215 posts
#succession - 189 posts
#st snw - 184 posts
#star trek strange new worlds - 176 posts
#ds9 - 153 posts
Longest Tag: 139 characters
#if joelnah has million number of fans i am one of them if joelnah has ten fans i am one of them if joelnah has no fans that means i am no m
My Top Posts in 2022:
#5
my favorite part about star trek the voyage home is how bones and scotty really put the MOST into their characters. while kirk and spock were the most unconvincing liars in the world, bones and scotty were giving the performances of their lives. the method acting. jeremy strong who.
85 notes - Posted March 30, 2022
#4
106 notes - Posted July 5, 2022
#3
i just think that the kind of person who's going to get really into the x files and specifically the mulder/scully dynamic is the kind of person who's also drawn to star trek and kirk/spock. I think there's something about the way both these relationships are founded completely in trust, how there's such a sense of loyalty and a deep commitment to the other. yeah.
122 notes - Posted December 2, 2022
#2
147 notes - Posted June 17, 2022
My #1 post of 2022
with all the shenanigans on the Enterprise, I have to imagine the Starfleet Slack is something like this
1,105 notes - Posted June 29, 2022
Get your Tumblr 2022 Year in Review →
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"In one of Africa’s last great wildernesses, a remarkable thing has happened—the scimitar-horned oryx, once declared extinct in the wild, is now classified only as endangered.
It’s the first time the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the world’s largest conservation organization, has ever moved a species on its Red List from ‘Extinct in the Wild’ to ‘Endangered.’
The recovery was down to the conservation work of zoos around the world, but also from game breeders in the Texas hill country, who kept the oryx alive while the governments of Abu Dhabi and Chad worked together on a reintroduction program.
Chad... ranks second-lowest on the UN Development Index. Nevertheless, it is within this North African country that can be found the Ouadi Rimé-Ouadi Achim Faunal Reserve, a piece of protected desert and savannah the size of Scotland—around 30,000 square miles, or 10 times the size of Yellowstone.
At a workshop in Chad’s capital of N’Djamena, in 2012, Environment Abu Dhabi, the government of Chad, the Sahara Conservation Fund, and the Zoological Society of London, all secured the support of local landowners and nomadic herders for the reintroduction of the scimitar-horned oryx to the reserve.
Environment Abu Dhabi started the project, assembling captive animals from zoos and private collections the world over to ensure genetic diversity. In March 2016, the first 21 animals from this “world herd” were released over time into a fenced-off part of the reserve where they could acclimatize. Ranging over 30 miles, one female gave birth—the first oryx born into its once-native habitat in over three decades.
In late January 2017, 14 more animals were flown to the reserve in Chad from Abu Dhabi.
In 2022, the rewilded species was officially assessed by the IUCN’s Red List, and determined them to be just ‘Endangered,’ and not ‘Critically Endangered,’ with a population of between 140 and 160 individuals that was increasing, not decreasing.
It’s a tremendous achievement of international scientific and governmental collaboration and a sign that zoological efforts to breed endangered and even extinct animals in captivity can truly work if suitable habitat remains for them to return to."
-via Good News Network, December 13, 2023
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