Australians are asleep, post forests from your cunt!
Australians are asleep, post forests from your cunt!
Cameron Torres
Other urls found in this thread:
researchgate.net
twitter.com
Joshua Torres
go to sleep europeans
Landon Gutierrez
We only have jungles
John Gomez
Valdivian temperate rain forest
Nathan Brown
It's dinner time in Australia, they're not asleep
Cameron Cook
it's 8AM
Hudson Gutierrez
We never sleep.
Aaron Roberts
too many pingaz
Elijah Richardson
>6pm
>alseep
Brody Flores
it's best time to sleep again
Noah Reyes
It's only 5 PM in real Straya hours.
Hudson Brown
I should go for a hike again
Aaron Long
I always have forests as a desktop background image because I find them soothing. Still, nothing beats a real life hike through a forest.
Cooper Perry
*chirp* *chirp* *chirp*
Jordan Sanchez
Wyatt Jackson
>board populated almost exclusively by kv neets
>thinking we'd be asleep at 6pm instead of having just woke up fresh for another day of shitposting
Logan Powell
Jace Phillips
>neets
>waking up before 10:00
Only time I've up at 6:00 is if I've stayed up the whole night.
James James
I’m on the dexies no sleep 4 me
Angel Sanchez
why are European trees so skinny?
hnnnnnng
Mason Richardson
Everything west of Broken Hill may as well be considered a different country, desu.
Matthew Walker
beatiful luso master race forest
Jace Ramirez
Angel Gray
one day WA will secede and go on to form the last bastion of australian culture, and when you're nothing but a service industry based chinese colony, you'll see how fucked you are without our resources and cultural influence.
Juan Howard
I remember one year late summer when you could go swimming in the Adriatic at a pretty warm temp and then take a 30 min drive up the mountains and go skiing.
Jaxon Ward
a Quenual forest near the pre-columbian ruins of Japani in the highlands of Lima
Queñuales (Polylepis) are the highest naturally occurring forests in the world, but in this specific case the forest is actually manmade, made during the pre-columbian era and then abandoned as the ruins nearby
Ethan Murphy
Parker Young
Leo Adams
Jose Ross
in the Inca Empire, andeans used to plant forest near their towns and villages for a variety of purposes, principally for wood, obviously, but also to reduce the danger of landslides and increased water retention
chroniclers writing shortly after the Spanish conquest in the early 1500s report that:
>the Inca had had a strong tradition of tree planting; Alnus cultivation was overseen by the emperor himself, and illegal woodcutting and burning was punishable by death. After conquest, the terraces and trees went into decline. Alnus now grows only in a few remote ravines.
relevant researchgate.net
Mason Scott
forest of Intimpa (sun tree), endemic in the Ampay sanctuary