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A sustained attempt to bring beauty to blogging by recording those fleeting things that may otherwise go unnoticed.
About
- seahorse
- Seeking beauty, beautiful words, things, places, works, people, deeds. Musings on beauty as an antidote to ugliness in everyday life.
We want people to feel with us more than to act for us George Eliot
Recent Posts
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2007
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February
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- Love After Love
- Daffs and a Flickr of sunshine
- Light fantastic
- Listen to this beautiful music
- Disability Carnival on Employment
- Mild hysteria over
- The Pox!
- carnival and calvin
- When you're smiling
- Feline interlude
- Disability Carnival #9
- Tricky business
- An 80s moment
- Vroom
- My first video
- Barrow girl
- Feeling for snow
- Contact
- disability carnival #8
- Thinking
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- Promiscuous, moi?
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February
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BADD 2010
Blogging Against Disablism Day
Blogs I am reading and discovering
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- Body Of Work
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- Cottage Smallholder
- cusp
- Dave Hingsburger
- Diary of A Goldfish
- Disability Studies@Temple U
- Dr Speedy
- E is for...
- Frida Writes
- Gemma Brown's Weblog
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath A Blog
- Growing Up With a Disability
- Liverpool Leftovers
- Marmite Boy
- Midlife and Treachery
- Miss Vertigo
- mybeautifulwickedness
- never that easy
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- Reading The Signs
- S.
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- Single Lens Reflections
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- This Is My Blog
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- wheeliecatholic
- Witticisms
- Words Mean Nothing
BADD 2009: FAVE READS
“One’s life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by means of love, friendship, indignation and compassion.”
Simone de Beauvoir
Simone de Beauvoir
1 comment:
Well, not really. It depends on the seahorse species, as well as a bunch of other mitigating factors. Some species such as Hippocampus whitei are monogamous and will not find a new mate even of one dies. Others are the exact opposite, courting many different mates.
It also depends on if they are in the wild or captivity. Like many animals, captivity shows a whole slew of behaviors that wouldn't happen in the wild. Some species that are strictly monogamous become gregarious when kept in close quarters with available mates..
You can read more at:
http://seahorse.fisheries.ubc.ca/
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/seahorse/
http://www.fusedjaw.com
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