The Unstartled Steppes of Dream
Inquiries, Requests, and a Place to Spill Your Guts
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I am Ashley.
This is my personal blog. If you want just marine biology, go here.
I love the world; I really don't like people.
I balance all this animosity towards the human race with being an almost always kind and gentle being to all creatures.
I'm highly introverted and nature is my primary escape from humanity.
Creepy-crawly-slimy things are my favorites. Dinosaurs are fantastic.
Future marine biologist; presently an amateur entomologist, ichthyologist, artist, biologist, and writer.
Literature, video game, and music connoisseur.
I'm so full of passion for the world that it hurts.
I think a lot, I laugh a lot, I love a lot.
Almost none of the photos are mine and only some of the drawings are mine.
Listen in.
I am Ashley.
This is my personal blog. If you want just marine biology, go here.
I love the world; I really don't like people.
I balance all this animosity towards the human race with being an almost always kind and gentle being to all creatures.
I'm highly introverted and nature is my primary escape from humanity.
Creepy-crawly-slimy things are my favorites. Dinosaurs are fantastic.
Future marine biologist; presently an amateur entomologist, ichthyologist, artist, biologist, and writer.
Literature, video game, and music connoisseur.
I'm so full of passion for the world that it hurts.
I think a lot, I laugh a lot, I love a lot.
Almost none of the photos are mine and only some of the drawings are mine.
Listen in.
Reaching over 13ft in length and weighing up to 700lbs, the bull shark is one badass freshwater monster. However, bull sharks are not naturally found in freshwater. They have been documented to swim as far as 2,500 miles upriver into freshwater systems. This is often due to the flooding of smaller bodies of water near deltas and estuaries, making paths from one river or lake to another for a short period of time. After the sharks swim far enough upstream, some of these paths evaporate, making it impossible for them to return to sea; therefore, the freshwater systems in which they become entrapped become their new homes.
