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  • 1782529288ssquirt12754

    1782529288ssquirt12754

    The carpet all around it makes it even better lol

  • 17844500530Pandapopsicle07

    17844500530Pandapopsicle07

    Does anyone have a recommendation for automatic cat litters trays? Preferably in Australia and preferably without needing special cat litter by the same brand?

    I have 4 cats and now that I’m working long hours (disability support worker) I feel bad not being able to clean the cat litters multiple times a day. They still get cleaned 2x a day but I don’t feel like it’s enough. I have 5 trays for my four cats (3 indoor and 2 in the outdoor catio) but I would like 1-3 automatic ones if anyone has any suggestions?

  • 1783390358Heavy-Juice51201

    1783390358Heavy-Juice51201

    Is this photo of Haaland AI, it looks too similar in composition to the Dragon Ball Z pic on the right

  • 1782760509thejanedoetho0

    1782760509thejanedoetho0

    So I'm an ill person and I was curious how much of my body is sick vs healthy.

    My list:

    Blood (leukaemia)

    Bladder

    Brain

    Lungs

    Stomach/intestines

    Uterus

    Throat

    Joint/bone pain (idk how that would calculate)

    Probably more but those are the "big" ones. female, 5'4" & 135lbs

    A picture of my doggo (looking like a grumpy old man) and myself to boost the post.

  • 1781902897KennethSweet660

    1781902897KennethSweet660

    There is a jellyfish in the ocean that does not age.
    When it gets hurt, starves, or grows old, it does not die. Instead, it does something no other animal on Earth can do — it reverses its own life cycle, shrinks back into a tiny blob, and rebuilds itself from scratch as a juvenile. Then it grows up all over again.

    Scientists call it Turritopsis dohrnii. Most people call it the immortal jellyfish.
    The process behind this is called transdifferentiation — where fully mature, specialised adult cells transform into an entirely different type of cell. It is the biological equivalent of a butterfly turning back into a caterpillar. Except the jellyfish can do it an unlimited number of times.

    In 2022, researchers at the University of Oviedo sequenced its entire genome and compared it to a closely related species that cannot rejuvenate. The immortal jellyfish had double the number of DNA repair genes, stronger telomere protection, and unique mechanisms for maintaining stem cell activity — all working together to make biological reversal possible.

    The whole transformation takes just 24 to 36 hours.

    Now here is the catch. It can still be eaten by predators. It can still be k!lled by disease or pollution. Its immortality is biological, not absolute. In the wild, most of them never even get the chance to trigger the reversal before something else gets to them first.

    But the science is real. A creature the size of your little fingernail, nearly invisible in the open ocean, has cracked something that every other living thing on this planet — including us — has failed to solve.

    Death, for this animal, is optional.

  • 1779310357Guest7777777126

    1779310357Guest7777777126

    Ornate brass object with fixed spikes. Unsure if it’s missing a piece, but no obvious sign of breakage or anything missing.

  • 1783579271reindeerareawesome172

    1783579271reindeerareawesome172

    🔥 Probably one of the rarest animal sightings i have seen, a European bee-eater. While common in other places, they are rarely seen in Norway (Around 200 sightings), and seeing one in Northern Norway is a lucky sight

  • 1783279408WillieEener1605

    1783279408WillieEener1605

    Sunset at Cabo Ortegal in Galicia/Spain [OC] [1920 x 1080]

  • 1783503378HoneyMoonlighht5

    1783503378HoneyMoonlighht5

    Caught you staring across the room. Now come over and prove your worth