Right on! But which mouth?
Category: Uncategorized
everyone needs to see this excellent Pocket Wolf Ward commission I got from @sfemonster
appreciate it! appreciate this weird dog!
Soft thighs and blood slick fur,
all sweet salt and lavender, gutted,
flayed open like a fish, entrails all
loving-like against your skin.
Ancient world eaters with gentle hands,
borrowing places, butchering revelations.There are flowers, there are bodies,
there is something sacred you’ll never reach.
I was digging through some shop stock and found my first air dried tan, a wallhanger kit fox. Her tan came out less than amazing as I didn’t know how to properly flesh air dried skins at the time, but she’s still been a perfect display piece for a few years now. Figured since I have a complete kit fox I’m currently tanning, I’d give this gal a new home!
Rules:
- USA entries only!
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- You don’t have to follow me but it helps to keep track of updates and future giveaways!
- Must be 18 or older to enter.
- Giveaway will end March 1st @ 12pm EST.
- Winner must contact me with their shipping address within 24 hours or another winner will be chosen. I’ll cover shipping costs!
- This giveaway is not endorsed by tumblr.
If you have any further questions feel free to message me! Thank you and good luck <33!!
I am again devouring myself.
Anaïs Nin, from Henry and June: The Unexpurgated Diary of Anais Nin (1931-1932)
>at the graveyard
>rotten hand thrusts out of the dirt
me: *holds it*
Dermestid beetles (Dermestes maculatus), or
flesh-eating beetles, are used by CRC to clean skulls and bones for educational
purposes. Dermestids initially hatch from small, cream-colored eggs into
larvae. The larvae look like spiky caterpillars, and they do most of the
cleaning work—their favorite food is fresh meat. The adults are small black
beetles, and they mainly eat plants and fiber. The hospital has a small
colony to allow for us provide skeletal specimens for the public to see and to
also learn what may have gone wrong with a specific patient with an
odd orthopedic issue. Some specimens are sent to other museums or
schools for the same purpose. We also occasionally clean deceased
non-raptor critters that we receive. When one of our docents shows you a
raptor skull or a bone with an external fixator still inside, it was cleaned by
our beetles. Let’s all say thanks to our stinky little friends!Just a little party fact on a rainy Sunday! We know that everyone will enjoy hearing about flesh-eating beetles at your next get together.
Such sweet spiky babies
Omg for whatever reason I felt compelled to send you the photoset with the gecko with his mouth open but then I saw your other blog was the one who posted it x.x
eyebrow waggle I see all
churchyardgrim 