Turd turd turd turd is the word
Track_Shovel
Fortunately, woodland creatures don’t hire lawyers
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Fun fact, the original word for bear has been lost because people refused to mention them directly - like Voldemort
Bison bison bison
Or pica hudsonica
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netOPMto
Soil Science @slrpnk.net•Prismatic structure degrading into coarse angular blockyEnglish
1·17 hours agoWhat do you mean? Why is it prismatic and blocky shaped?
My apologies - I thought you were being persnickety - plenty of those people on the internet
Canadian spelling, you hoser.
My mental health is pretty good not bad
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
RoughRomanMemes@piefed.social•5th century AD was... rough.English
3·3 days agoIt’s nice of the emperor to give each one a wrist watch
Bluth: there’s always money to bomb Afghanistan, Michael
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
News•More people are using GoFundMe for help with basic necessities, annual report findsEnglish
9·5 days agoI thought this was a shitpost. I want my money back
Who is RL Mac? My half assed guess would be from always sunny but I’m fucking clueless
Don’t ask me, I didn’t have one for 10 years
“fucking RUDE”
Marie Curie - the mother of modern science
The village of Fleury-devant-Douaumont has left the chat
Fuck me, I forgot the link. It is been a long day.
Added it to the post. Worth a read.
Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netto
Canada@lemmy.ca•Winnipeg moves to scrap bird-friendly window bylaw developers argue is barrier to developmentEnglish
55·7 days agoWinnipeg is a barrier for development. No one wants to be there.
E: lmao. Downvote me, but I lived there for 3 years, and have family there. I like to rag on the city lol.
This guy belongs to the family Sminthuridae.
I used to count mites and collembola under a scope all summer. Talk about tedious.
Frank Ashwood has some great photos like this one on Instagram and he’s worth the follow











I’m that nerd. Structure like this comes from the soil containing 2:1 clays - clay is made of sheet like chains of silicone and oxygen
Depending on its structure, two sheets can bind together imperfectly, leaving a gap in the middle. Water gets in the gap and forces the sheets to expand (and contract when it dries out). Over decades to centuries you get structure forming. You get prismatic structure because hexagons are the most efficient shape in nature, so shear planes form when clays smush against themselves - it’s the same mechanic with basalt columns, but there is volcanism driving it