Zwartbles Ireland • Suzanna Cramptonさんのイラストまとめ

Animals under a night sky from Antoine Vérard’s 'L’Art de bien vivre et de bien mourir' (The Art of Living Well and of Dying Well) , 1494

A stunning cloud scape at sun set today

@franzanth Dung beetles are most important,they’re builders of complex biodiversity.
They cycle vital minerals from deep in soil&bury fertile nutrient dense manure,so plant roots increase exudate production/sequester more carbon.
Healthy soil biome is a vital foundation for all flora&fauna

Once people believed the sun rotated around the earth. A theory evolved that actually the earth rotated around the sun. Later this theory was proven by measured mathematical analyses. Each generation of scientists have built upon this original theory.
An example, the dandelion

A yet to be named storm approaches our island on Sunday.

@PhilipMasterso2 @Friesian_man Here is a Dor dung beetle’s life cycle

@colmcaff1 @FintanDamer @psneeze @OkeeffeLynn @coolydoody @ByHedge @EwanMacKenna Numerous locations.
I’ve just finished an international live broadcast interview so not interested in creating a check box list.
I also know individuals who’ve been employed to resolve these issues. Choose not to believe me is thankfully your choice not mine.
I walk my talk.

I don’t know about you but I always go to a human at check out as this is exactly what’s going to happen & is happening!!
I also shop in small shops like
@littlegreenkk @glasraigoodies amongst others.
I only buy meat from farmers I know or our village butcher & @GroganBrown

@LadyHaywire Likewise I would’ve guessed it was a sheep photo, but no it’s an illustration of a dung beetle’s life cycle.
From March 2009.
I guess I’ve been talking about dung beetles before I was tweeting about them. @DungBeetleFarms

@Slug_95 @howemill @FFC_Commission Our grandparents didn’t know about benefits of mob grazing, to move cattle or poultry daily. Though they did know instinctively about herbal benefits like dandelions nutritional good for calving,lambing,foaling stock&called it dairyman’s gold. Now seen as an invasive weed