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yandere-wishes · 8 months ago

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nowruz mobarak نوروز مبارک

#نوروز مبارک #nowruz #nowruz mobarak #persian new year #farsi #iran #islam

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whathasangramainyudonewrong · 8 months ago

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Wrong #558

ANGRA MAINYU, LEAVE THE COOKIES ALONE, THOSE AREN’T FOR YOU!

#whathasangramainyudonewrong #angra mainyu #angry mango #fgo #fate hollow ataraxia #nowruz mobarak!#Angra on the haft-sin; what will he do #this is not a great haft-sin and it was extremely rushed but y’know what?#I’m literally putting Angra Mainyu on it; I don’t think it will be providing any blessings with that kind of sacrilege lmao

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hmisabc · 4 months ago

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#savestudentsofbd #bangladesh #Ahad(4)#Riya(6)#Hossain(10)#Samir(11)#Mobarak(13)#Tahmid(14)#Effat(16)#Naima(16)

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sugarmothcoven · 2 years ago

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･ﾟ⊹ ˚ · nowruz mobarak · ˚ ⊹ ˚ ·

#happy persian new year #nowruz mobarak #nowruz

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theivorybilledwoodpecker · 6 months ago

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Representative Mike Ezell assaults Sumer Mobarak, a Palestinian American woman.

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#palestine #israel #gaza #Mike Ezell #Sumer Mobarak #Instagram

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zombielenin · 8 months ago

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نوروز مبارک!!!

#Nowruz mobarak!#especially to my Iranian friends and mutuals

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jonnysinsectcatalogue · 8 months ago

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Stonefly - Subfamily: Perlodinae

With special thanks to a dear friend of mine currently in Squamish, another new insect order can now be described on this blog. Joining the insect is the order "Plecoptera". These insects are typically flat-bodied with large membranous wings folded over their back. Many species have cerci protruding from their abdomen and the winged adults are found in close proximity to water. The reason being is primarily two-fold: they spend their time as a predaceous nymph (called a naiad) in water and they are relatively weak fliers (despite their large wings) meaning they won't venture too far from their spot of emergence. At most, they might travel a short distance and search for a mate. Species like this are more commonly known as Stoneflies. With a description like this, they are quite similar to other water-associated insects that gain wings and leave the water as adults such as Alderflies, Mayflies and Caddisflies. However, once you learn the exact shape and construction of their bodies, you'll never mistaken one of these for something else. Even Fishflies are distinguishable given their unbelievable large wings! The common name "Stonefly" apparently arose from a behavior at their armored naiad stage: they cling to large stones as they live underwater and try mightily not to get pulled away by the current as they snatch other animals for food (adults are either herbivorous or do not eat at all).

With water currents in mind, it seems to be a miracle that these insects can even hatch without getting pulled away to oblivion. I think that using a current to aid in dispersal is very clever (assuming the locations are suitable). Moreover, Stonefly eggs have a coating that allows them to stick to passing rocks or other pond debris to give them a (hopefully) suitable place to hatch and feed. When pulled from the rock, they will flail downstream aiming to grab another rock, or else become food for passing fish. With this information in mind, it's no wonder this specie is frequently used as fantastic fish bait. I'm not an angler myself, but if an ample source of naiads (not larvae in this case) can be found clinging to rocks, it might be your lucky day. Myself of course, I'd be content seeing the insects in person and later in a photo. Although great fish bait, we should monitor these insects very carefully. Depending on the specie, the naiad stage in the lifecycle of this family of insects can range from 6 months to 3 years (during which there could be as many as 30 naiad molts). With such a long development time, we can't be too hasty to take too much. Secondly, like Caddisflies, Stoneflies cannot tolerate water pollution, making them an indicator of environment quality. A biologically based monitor of the water sounds perfect in my opinion.

Pictures were taken on March 15, 2024 in Squamish with an iPhone X. Happy First day of Spring!