Sara Fulmar Wolfthing

@never.horse

Publishing as n͓̽e͓̽v͓̽e͓̽r͓̽ ͓̽a͓̽n͓̽g͓̽e͓̽l͓̽i͓̽n͓̽e͓̽ ͓̽n͓̽ø͓̽r͓̽t͓̽h͓̽ ♥ Writer, Entroponeticist, Trivigaunti Spy. The worst photographer on Ebird. Poetry Editor for @anewsession.com‬. Bird blogging at whatmountains.bearblog.dev. Homepage: http://never.horse

In Washington we have invasive blackberry plants (Rubus armeniacus) that choke out everything and have extremely thick, thorny vines that are so fucking difficult to remove. But also they are hard to hate entirely because the berries are so delicious.

These funds will let me stay alive and continue working on the zine press, the film series, and my various writing projects. I would like to invest in a nice guillotine and some other printing and binding tools. One of my remaining molars is cracked and needs an expensive crown. Shit like that.

Isobel Bess@echosequence.space · 6d ago

I don't make any money off the zine press, the film series, my organizing work, my own writing, or really anything else. If you've benefited from my work, or if you just think it's cool, consider helping me out. I need $10,000 to live. www.gofundme.com/f/i-need-100...

How Green Heron do this has confounded Heroneers for thousands of years. The trick: Keep one, only one!, toe attached to the Earth (pic 3), then you'll always, amazingly, be able to find your way home again.

Diane Traenkle 💙✊🏾🌈@dtrenk.bsky.social · last wk.

The sequence is longer than 4 images, but it confounds me as to how this green heron was able to quickly return to the top of the wall after diving for a tadpole. #YourChoice #BirdOfTheDay

The Tiger Herons, Rufescent and Bare-throated, are some of the most ancient of the Heron lines and yet some of the most elegant. This a older juvenile, looking stunning. 1/3🧵

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I took a photo of a Killdeer & saw that hanging out with the Killdeer was another bird which looked like it but smaller and had one thick band across its chest instead of two thin ones. So I checked the blurry guy in the back of my photo & there it was: Semipalmated Plover, lifebird #207

In the foreground is a Killdeer: brown black and white shorebird with a red eye and two black stripes across the chest. In the background is another blurry bird that looks the same, maybe a bit smaller but only has one black band across its chest: the Semipalmated Plover.