Sookie Sookie Now

Mar 11

mothernaturenetwork:

All-Natural Thin Mint CookiesThis drool-worthy Thin Mint recipe offers you a healthier option. Plus, you can make them gluten-free.

mothernaturenetwork:

All-Natural Thin Mint Cookies
This drool-worthy Thin Mint recipe offers you a healthier option. Plus, you can make them gluten-free.

mothernaturenetwork:

World’s oldest sheep falls off cliff, diesThe sheep’s owner gives credit to the ewe’s healthy teeth that allowed her to graze her way into old age.

mothernaturenetwork:

World’s oldest sheep falls off cliff, dies
The sheep’s owner gives credit to the ewe’s healthy teeth that allowed her to graze her way into old age.

Feb 24

mothernaturenetwork:

Houseplants that clean the airResearch has pinpointed plants that improve indoor air quality.

mothernaturenetwork:

Houseplants that clean the air
Research has pinpointed plants that improve indoor air quality.

May 04

inside my head/heart/soul?

inside my head/heart/soul?

(Source: walking--with--strangers)

[video]

Sep 03

I swear to G - I did a google image search for “eating hashbrown casserol,” and this is what came up.

I swear to G - I did a google image search for “eating hashbrown casserol,” and this is what came up.

Aug 03

allcreatures:

sarahroseparty:

From Wired.com:
A research expedition to Antarctica to study the region’s octopus life has returned with descriptions of four new species, and the first known sub-zero venoms.
“Antarctic octopus venom works at temperatures that would stop other venoms in their tracks,” said biochemist Bryan Fry of the University of Melbourne, who led the expedition.
Antarctic octopuses eat a wide variety of animals, from clams to fish. They catch their prey with their tentacles and use their venom to kill them, much like snakes.
The venoms are being studied as potential sources of pain-killers, Fry said, because they work on the nervous system. So far, analysis of the venom has revealed two toxins that are new to science.
The scientists still don’t know what biochemical tricks the octopuses use to keep their venom working at freezing temperatures.

allcreatures:

sarahroseparty:

From Wired.com:

A research expedition to Antarctica to study the region’s octopus life has returned with descriptions of four new species, and the first known sub-zero venoms.

“Antarctic octopus venom works at temperatures that would stop other venoms in their tracks,” said biochemist Bryan Fry of the University of Melbourne, who led the expedition.

Antarctic octopuses eat a wide variety of animals, from clams to fish. They catch their prey with their tentacles and use their venom to kill them, much like snakes.

The venoms are being studied as potential sources of pain-killers, Fry said, because they work on the nervous system. So far, analysis of the venom has revealed two toxins that are new to science.

The scientists still don’t know what biochemical tricks the octopuses use to keep their venom working at freezing temperatures.

Jul 20

i cannot believe this is real.

(via fckyeahpets)

i cannot believe this is real.

(via fckyeahpets)

Jul 19

azizisbored:

Hands down. The best review of Inception.

azizisbored:

Hands down. The best review of Inception.

Jul 12

lookatthisfuckinghipster:

“You guys, are you worried that we might get too much pussy tonight?”

lookatthisfuckinghipster:

“You guys, are you worried that we might get too much pussy tonight?”