Sengis are small insectivorous mammals native to Africa, belonging to the family Macroscelididae, in the order Macroscelidea.

see "about sengis" for more (about me and sengis).

topics that I seem to post about a lot: dogs (training, behavior, evolution, sheltering, relationship to people, etc.), my disabilities, Michigan, food, art, animal studies.


Posts tagged photos


Photo

Jul 5, 2012
@ 2:15 pm
Permalink
99 notes

thepredatorblog:

Spotted hyena (by RayMorris1)

thepredatorblog:

Spotted hyena (by RayMorris1)

(via partysoft)


Photo

Jun 19, 2012
@ 6:33 pm
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9 notes

arcticmuseum:

The Museum recently received a wonderful gift from Isaac Lagnado, Bowdoin class of ‘71: nearly 200 Arctic- and Antarctic-themed photographs! 
This is one of my favorites from the set - a shot of Bernard Hubbard, a Jesuit priest who led trips to Alaska for over 30 years, and became known as the “Glacier Priest.” In this photo from 1934, Hubbard and his lead dog Katma, wearing improvised gas masks,  stand beside a volcanic crater in Alaska’s Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
Read more about Lagnado’s donation, and see a slideshow of other photos, at the Bowdoin website here.

I always enjoy seeing photos of and learning the names of dogs from historic Arctic and Antarctic expeditions and just day-to-day life, since they made a lot of it possible in the first place.
also I may have to convince Beck to let me put a gas mask on her for ~dog fashion~

arcticmuseum:

The Museum recently received a wonderful gift from Isaac Lagnado, Bowdoin class of ‘71: nearly 200 Arctic- and Antarctic-themed photographs! 

This is one of my favorites from the set - a shot of Bernard Hubbard, a Jesuit priest who led trips to Alaska for over 30 years, and became known as the “Glacier Priest.” In this photo from 1934, Hubbard and his lead dog Katma, wearing improvised gas masks,  stand beside a volcanic crater in Alaska’s Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.

Read more about Lagnado’s donation, and see a slideshow of other photos, at the Bowdoin website here.

I always enjoy seeing photos of and learning the names of dogs from historic Arctic and Antarctic expeditions and just day-to-day life, since they made a lot of it possible in the first place.

also I may have to convince Beck to let me put a gas mask on her for ~dog fashion~


Photo

Feb 3, 2012
@ 2:44 pm
Permalink
17,061 notes

*kanye shrug*

*kanye shrug*


Photo

Jan 24, 2012
@ 5:01 pm
Permalink
87 notes

maddieonthings:

Fayetteville, AR

omg this blog. maddie the coonhound standing on things.

maddieonthings:

Fayetteville, AR

omg this blog. maddie the coonhound standing on things.


Photo

Jan 12, 2012
@ 11:38 am
Permalink
2,552 notes

cinnamonwheel:

Okay so on my dash I see thumbnails first and I click the images I want to see bigger versions of.
In thumbnail form, this picture kind of looked like he had flames around his head and it was awesome.

still pretty awesome

cinnamonwheel:

Okay so on my dash I see thumbnails first and I click the images I want to see bigger versions of.

In thumbnail form, this picture kind of looked like he had flames around his head and it was awesome.

still pretty awesome

(Source: excisions)


Photo

Dec 29, 2011
@ 5:42 pm
Permalink
15 notes

“Russia, polar region of West Siberia, Tazovsky Peninsula. Reindeer  breeding is one of the basic means of employment for the indigenous  population of this region. All pieces of land suitable for pasture are  assigned to families of reindeer breeders, or Sovkhoz brigades. Reindeer  grazing freely in search of reindeer lichen overnight can disperse  across few kilometers. Here, the foreman of the shepherds examines a  herd with the aid of binoculars.”
photo by Dmitriy Nikonov

“Russia, polar region of West Siberia, Tazovsky Peninsula. Reindeer breeding is one of the basic means of employment for the indigenous population of this region. All pieces of land suitable for pasture are assigned to families of reindeer breeders, or Sovkhoz brigades. Reindeer grazing freely in search of reindeer lichen overnight can disperse across few kilometers. Here, the foreman of the shepherds examines a herd with the aid of binoculars.”


Photo

Dec 26, 2011
@ 5:53 pm
Permalink
4,424 notes

wnycradiolab:

areoccuringnightmare:

“19th century coal miners would traditionally take canaries in cages down into the mine with them. The birds would act as an early warning system for carbon monoxide gas. When the canary stopped singing the miner would know that he had to escape the chamber he was in.”
“This particular yellow canary was obviously a favoured pet as well as a working bird. Inscribed with the legend : ‘In Memory of Little Joe. Died November 3rd 1875. Aged 3 Years’”

Oh my.

this is quite lovely- a bird that wasn’t just a tool for the miners, he was an individual and obviously well-loved.

wnycradiolab:

areoccuringnightmare:

“19th century coal miners would traditionally take canaries in cages down into the mine with them. The birds would act as an early warning system for carbon monoxide gas. When the canary stopped singing the miner would know that he had to escape the chamber he was in.”

“This particular yellow canary was obviously a favoured pet as well as a working bird. Inscribed with the legend : ‘In Memory of Little Joe. Died November 3rd 1875. Aged 3 Years’”

Oh my.

this is quite lovely- a bird that wasn’t just a tool for the miners, he was an individual and obviously well-loved.


Photo

Nov 15, 2011
@ 6:01 pm
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sea lion

sea lion


Photoset

Sep 19, 2011
@ 7:15 pm
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1 note

shit I love sun bears


Photo

Aug 28, 2011
@ 8:45 pm
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9 notes


Photo

Jul 22, 2011
@ 4:10 pm
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1 note

dogKpuppy

dogKpuppy


Photo

May 15, 2011
@ 4:05 pm
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1 note


Photo

May 14, 2011
@ 9:43 pm
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4 notes


Photo

Apr 26, 2011
@ 8:19 pm
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69 notes


Photo

Apr 12, 2011
@ 5:50 pm
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