In The Fall

3rd Jun 2012 | 4,535 notes

(Source: likedirtywater, via mrgolightly)

3rd Jun 2012 | 204,613 notes

dontburnme:

Haha

(Source: shitshilarious)

3rd Jun 2012 | 4,599 notes

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3rd Jun 2012 | 2,714 notes

allthingseurope:

Ponte Sant’Angelo, Rome, Italy (by Antonio Torres Ochoa)

(via lajoiedespetiteschoses)

3rd Jun 2012 | 444 notes

The frilled shark’s circular mouth, filled with more than 300 spiny teeth, earns it the nickname of the modern Loch Ness monster. You won’t find it near Scotland, though; it calls the oceans around Japan, New Zealand and Africa home.
The frilled shark has been called everything from a “sea serpent” to a real-life “Loch Ness Monster” over the years in places where it lives, such as southeast Australia, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, West Africa, Chileand the Caribbean. A more accurate nickname is “the living fossil,” since this shark belongs to a primitive species that has changed very little over millions of years.

The frilled shark’s circular mouth, filled with more than 300 spiny teeth, earns it the nickname of the modern Loch Ness monster. You won’t find it near Scotland, though; it calls the oceans around Japan, New Zealand and Africa home.

The frilled shark has been called everything from a “sea serpent” to a real-life “Loch Ness Monster” over the years in places where it lives, such as southeast Australia, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, West Africa, Chileand the Caribbean. A more accurate nickname is “the living fossil,” since this shark belongs to a primitive species that has changed very little over millions of years.

(Source: sharkssharkssharks, via stonedbunny)