I’ll be thinking of you today, AJ! I’m sorry today’s particularly rough. Just prayed for you to feel peace today.

Yes—decades went by, the predictions of a world filled with nuclear-armed states didn’t come true, and now we all try to explain why

I just found this great starter pack. Thanks! Could you please add me?

Bandersnatchi 😂

Ha! It’s finally time to bust this out:

Beware the Jabberwock, my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch!

Ooh thanks—just followed all!

Also I learned its scientific name means gloomy, shapeless thing

In sum: your salamanders are super cool

. . . The jaw muscles are hypertrophied, the skull is heavily ossified with especially strong jaws, and juveniles as well as adults possess enlarged and flattened, blade-like, monocuspid teeth . . .”

Jon (hi!!), I was totally intrigued and turned to amphibiaweb.org for more. I think you should prepare yourself:

“The arboreal salamander is well known for its aggressive tendencies and weaponry. This species has a suite of morphological features that enable a strong, wound inflicting bite. . .

I didn’t know this had been changed! Now feeling bad about my “only as an adjective, not as a noun” comments on this semester’s student papers

I’d like to be added! Great idea!

Glad to be in touch over here! It’s so nice to see so many familiar faces.

Thank you, Victor!