Sus Scrofabulous

@mulefoot.bsky.social

Artist, winemaker and pig.

That's right...this coming Friday. After that is done, we'll jump right into another story. You'll get to find out what's up with this black leopard and learn a thing or two. :) I am looking forward to Friday. Hope you are too.

An anthropomorphic melanistic leopard laments that the last Nandavanam House comic wasn't as long as he was expecting but is told by Sinh the lion that this coming Friday a short but sweet comic drawn by a guest artist will begin.

Dad's old house has some wild honeybees living the ceiling. That hive has been there for at least 3 years. I wonder how big it is. Hives are quite warm. Let's have a look using a thermal inspection camera. Dang. They're doing well.

Hole in the ceiling reveals a honey bee hive. An image from a thermal inspection camera shows the hot part of the ceiling where bees are keeping hive warm.

I already knew that blue/green color in (most) bird feathers was structural and not pigment, but recently finding out that the blue in bird SKIN is the same (has to do with thickness of collagen fibers) blew my fucking mind

a black silkie chicken with the naked-neck gene, so you can see the blue patches on her earlobes
Patricia Taxxon@patriciataxxon.bsky.social · 4mo ago

i think it's interesting that the butterfly looks blue because of a structural physical phenomenon & not because of any blue pigment in the wings and its annoying that ppl keep smugly refusing to see this distinction