Tastes like shame.

Hi, I'm Krystle. I'm happily taken, in college, and trying to make a place for myself in this world. This blog doesn't have a "theme". Its for me. My thoughts, my feelings. My interests. You're welcome to share it with me. I'm open minded and easy to talk to.
There are things that a diary just can't do. Secrets you need others to read, just to know they're out. Thoughts and feelings that you want to shout to the world, but instead dump into the black hole of the internet. This is why I'm here. This is my life, off my chest. Out of my head so I can arrange my scattered thoughts, and pick up the pieces to a shattered world. Maybe if they aren't inside of me, I can go back to living, instead of just being alive.

rhamphotheca: A Glimpse of What We’ve Lost:  The Thylacine aka Tasmanian Tiger by Mat McDermott The largest carnivorous marsupial in modern times (standing about 2’ tall and 6’ long including the tail), the Thylacine once lived in mainland Australia and New Guinea, by the time of European settlement it was already nearly extinct, due to human activity. In Tasmania however (hence, the more common name of Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf) it lived on, with the last one confirmed killed in the wild in 1930. The last Thylacine in captivity, pictured above, died in 1936. That said, through the 1960s people suspected that the Thylacine may have held on in small pockets, with the final declaration of extinction not happening until the 1980s. To this day however, occasional reports of sightings surface in Tasmania and New Guinea. (via: TreeHugger)       (photographer: unknown, 1933)

Reblogged from iwishiwasatraveler

rhamphotheca:

A Glimpse of What We’ve Lost:  The Thylacine aka Tasmanian Tiger

by Mat McDermott

The largest carnivorous marsupial in modern times (standing about 2’ tall and 6’ long including the tail), the Thylacine once lived in mainland Australia and New Guinea, by the time of European settlement it was already nearly extinct, due to human activity. In Tasmania however (hence, the more common name of Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf) it lived on, with the last one confirmed killed in the wild in 1930. The last Thylacine in captivity, pictured above, died in 1936.

That said, through the 1960s people suspected that the Thylacine may have held on in small pockets, with the final declaration of extinction not happening until the 1980s. To this day however, occasional reports of sightings surface in Tasmania and New Guinea.

(via: TreeHugger)       (photographer: unknown, 1933)

Posted August 7, 2012 at 1:40 pm 280 notes

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  1. moonstruckfox reblogged this from robotseatcandy
  2. robotseatcandy reblogged this from rhamphotheca and added:
    always reblog. love the look of these little fuckers. really wish I could see one :/
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    brain today. It’s so sad to lose any species, but I think it’s even worse when it’s a completely unique animal like
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