jennifer likes trees

In the Hall of the Mountain King Metal Version Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Here’s an actual metal version of Grieg’s In the Hall of the Mountain King, which I think the original is pretty metal anyway.

Source: YouTube share.google/NkLz28HcYhXJ...

A tortoiseshell cat on a chair by a sunny window, looking at her own rear end.

BUNT

Birds, but also sea lion spreading the news

When I worked at a wildlife rehab clinic, I successfully caught foxes using both of those methods. I realize foxes are not cats, and they were already injured (that’s why I was catching them), but I didn’t cause them any additional harm.

I haven’t listened to the audiobook version, but Tulipomania by Mike Dash is one of my favorite books ever. History, botany, economics, people acting crazy.

always frog season in oregon, darth
rains here a lot, they really like that

In honor of “Fat Bear Week” here are some photos of the fattest bear I saw in Katmai earlier this month.

“Little Beirut”

We can pickle that !

Dee - Eee- Vee - Oh !!

YouTube video by NitroNick Nitro Nick memories

You can watch the memorial I made for my horse, if you want. I don’t know if you will think it’s sad, but it makes me cry every time.

youtu.be/Blg4jD3v7c4?...

A picture of a book titled “A Year of Ravens “

Coastal brown bear crossing a stream towards the photographer

🐻🐻🐻🐻🐻🐻🐻

Rufous-backed Kingfisher at night, sitting on a branch

Stork-billed Kingfisher sitting on a branch. Picture is a little out of focus.

Not the greatest photo quality, but I loved these guys. Rufous-backed Kingfisher and Stork-billed Kingfisher, Borneo 2010.

This Marieke gouda reserve. It’s expensive, but Oh. Em. Gee. !! So good !!

I like to remember it like this: “StalacTites come down from the Top. StalagMites Might poke you in the butt.”

A picture of a book. The Overstory by Richard Powers.

About 200 pages in, and I think this might be the best thing I’ve ever read.

The above paragraphs are from Tom Robbins “Villa Incognito”

had far too many rules. You couldn't hear the crickets, you couldn't see half the stars, and the trees were being chopped down to make way for more houses and shops. "Why," Tanuki grumbled, "would they fell trees but leave men standing? Trees are a damn sight more useful than people, and everything in the world knows that except people." Maybe he had a point. Trees do generate oxygen; men just

breathe it up, stink it up, and generally misuse it. Trees hold the soil in place, men are constantly displacing it. Trees provide shelter and protection to countless species, men threaten the existence of those species. When in sufficient number, trees regulate atmospheric temperatures, men endanger the planet by knocking those regulations askew. You can't rest in the shade of a human, not even a roly-poly one; and isn't it refreshing that trees can undergo periodic change without having a nervous breakdown over it? And which has more dignity—the calmer spiritual presence a tree or a typical Homo sapiens? Best of all, perhaps, what maple or cypress ever tried to sell you something you didn't want?

Trees are the best 🌳🌲🌴🌲🌳🌲🌴🌳

I saw that too! Who did she learn Spanish from, Peggy Hill?

I always rather liked Triceratops, but they’re not on this list. So I guess I’ll go with their Ceratopsian cousin, Styracosaurus. Or maybe Stegosaurus.

I live in Oregon and am sort of a botanist. I can help you with the mint in exchange for potato.

Galápagos giant tortoises getting busy at the breeding center

I’ve slept outside in my hammock before. Mostly because it was a ridiculous heat wave and my house is old enough to not have ac. The only one who thought it was weird was my cat, who I woke up to staring at me from the little table I set my glasses on. But I live in a college town with no HOA.

Dinnosers

Instead we have #taco tariffs every week

An abandoned, falling apart boat in a harbor

If you see this post your getaway vehicle

Train train🚂🚂🚂🚂🚂