Polycat Financeの‌価格FISH

RT @EmpressTrash: Sundays r 4 glitchin n fishin in Nifty Island ~ starting on Kokomo on @0xClawd 's island cause I spied a nice little fish…

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿TINY SCOTTISH FOSSIL BLOWS OPEN A MISSING CHAPTER IN EVOLUTION A creature the size of a pencil case just helped rewrite the story of life on land. Westlothiana lizziae, a lizard-like fossil found in Scotland in 1984, was long believed to be about 331 million years old. Now, thanks to uranium dating of tiny zircon crystals, scientists say it is actually 346 million years old. That age bump shoves it into Romer’s Gap, a mysterious stretch of time when land animals first appeared but left almost no fossils behind. This fossil is not just a prehistoric oddity. It is a stem tetrapod, part of the family tree that gave rise to every land creature with a backbone. That includes frogs, birds, lizards, lions, and people. So yes, this little salamander-lookalike is one of your great-great-grand-cousins. The dating breakthrough came from Hector Garza, a grad student who ignored warnings that the volcanic rock around the fossil would never yield datable crystals. He found them anyway. With lasers and some geochemical stubbornness, he nailed the age and filled a glaring gap in the fossil record. The fossil was buried in what is now East Kirkton Quarry, once a tropical forest with volcanoes and toxic lakes. A terrible place to vacation, but a perfect place to fossilize a game-changing animal. This updated date puts one of the first land walkers exactly where scientists needed it. Right on time to explain how fish grew legs and lungs and stepped onto dry ground for good. Evolution just got a timestamp. Source: SciTech Daily

if church of the smoking chicken fish can buy a church, surely we can build treatment centers

Gm! Say it back! Gotta love Lisbon during summer. The colors of the city. The smell of the sea and fish. The blossoming of the trees. Gud food everywhere you look. Life is gud.

If it’s not permissionless if it’s not incentivized… guys you haven’t met the fish yet.