@BriannaWu The reason is perfomative cruelty.

@bondrene1 @SuryaGanguli This is very naive.

RT @NickDesnoyer: I genetically engineered the amazing Arabidopsis to mimic the striking patterns of my Tradescantia zebrina🧬🌱 From concep…

@RebBarrettNP @BarrettNatP @ClannEireannIE Not a fan of this new Grahan Lineham character. Prefer father Ted.

@Baffler070 @TristanCorkPost Constantly cancelling and reviving the project can't have helped.

@TristanCorkPost Glad they didn't waste time before making a decision...

@RosieP4 These empty houses are usually in places where people don't want to live and where there are no jobs though.

@beardedjourno The current situation really embodies the worst of post-war planning and subsequent neglect. It's a grim, uninviting, wasted space. That in a city that screams for more housing and it's close to jobs and the station. If anything is a blight it's the current state.

@TomHulme79 This is a strange issue with constituency-based MPs. You get people responsible for foreign policy also wasting time on potholes and the opening times of the local pub. 🤡

@BritishSpiders Yes, in some parts definitely not difficult to find when overturning soil-embedded rocks. Likely more widespread than my current map indicates.

RT @whstancil: The reality is that Musk has no idea what he's cutting. He spent the pre-inauguration period faking being the best Paths o…

@ChristosA89 Looks like a combination of very low metabolic rate + little competition + relatively high number of chloroplasts per cell.

Some soil critters from today's walk along the Frome: Glossy (Or Swiss) Glass Snail (Oxychilus navarricus) Definitely the commonest snail species today.

Some soil critters from today's walk along the Frome: more shelled slugs (Testacella cf. 'tenuipenis'). Also notice the tiny white mites (Riccardoella oudemansi) that walk over them.

Some soil critters from today's walk along the Frome: Rosy Woodlouse (Androniscus dentiger)

Not the most flamoyant plant out there though.

@ravenscimaven Okay, what exactly is crazy avout this?

The caterpillar of the leaf-mining moth Ectoedemia heringella feeding on Evergreen Oak. Here you can see it feed on the succulant greenery covered by the transparant top layer of the leaf.