Hmm, I feel like I gotta clear up some misconceptions.
The Hexbear account is not my alt, it’s my main
Hexbear unfortunately does not allow me to define the appropriate number of pronoun forms, I’m limited to 2 pairs of 2
I did not import from Hexbear and my display name is not an “accident”
User tags only notify in comments until 1.0.0 (maybe not a misconception since I’m not sure if that’s even a proper tag as-is, and maybe you weren’t actually intending for me to see the post)
Congrats on figuring it out, I just vagueposted complained in my profile without bothering to try to fix things myself until a cool cat gave me a hand.
Very fast shutter speed, to start with, and I’d guess dialing in the expected focus ahead of time while watching the leaf get cut so that when it takes off you can capture it, maybe combined with a high resolution wider shot that you crop and/or multiple photos taken rapidly.
A lot of the conservation stuff I post isn’t exactly “positive”. This one is definitely more on the positive end, but I’m certainly not trying to downplay the reality that this is the exception and not the norm.
New contaminants are appearing as well. PFAS, the so-called “forever chemicals,” are showing up in Great Lakes fish
Shoreline development eats away at denning sites. Climate change threatens to shift prey distribution and alter seasonal ice cover
Hmm, I feel like I gotta clear up some misconceptions.
Congrats on figuring it out, I just
vaguepostedcomplained in my profile without bothering to try to fix things myself until a cool cat gave me a hand.That is, in fact, the article I posted, yes.
Soooo… it still sounds to me like you’re saying that breath from people who burn more fossil fuels has an outsized impact?
I feel like this just proves my point around needing to prioritize who stops.
Some people, by continuing to breath, have an outsized effect compared to others.
Clearly the issue here is just prioritizing who stops breathing.
Very fast shutter speed, to start with, and I’d guess dialing in the expected focus ahead of time while watching the leaf get cut so that when it takes off you can capture it, maybe combined with a high resolution wider shot that you crop and/or multiple photos taken rapidly.
Carcinisation is difficult when you’re not a crustacean.
Oof, ow, ouch
A lot of the conservation stuff I post isn’t exactly “positive”. This one is definitely more on the positive end, but I’m certainly not trying to downplay the reality that this is the exception and not the norm.
The tree itself is pretty cool alone, but the bird nests that can be home to hundreds of birds seal the deal.
Pic?