u/Mabuel08

would be a help if you support me on instagram : )

Would be a help if you support me on instagram : )

would be a help if you support me on instagram : )

would be a help if you support me on instagram : )

Would be a help if you support me on ig : )

would be a help if you support me on instagram : )

would be helpful if you support me there : )

would be a help if you support me : )

I showed this leaf a while ago, and I've already dried it for preservation. I find it curious how two veins emerge from the part of the leaf that would be connected to the branch, separating at each end. Olive leaves don't usually have this V shape. Could it be an error in cell division, I suppose?

would be a help if you support my new page of instagram ngl

would be helpful if you support me : )

seeing if it generates some repercussion

Wanted to post this here because i don't have too much attention on instagram

(but if someone wants to join me it's wirld_world_22 ; D )

This is something I found when I was quite young. It's from Miocene marine sediments in the Murcia region of Spain. At first, I thought it might be a normal geological formation, but now the possibility of it being a fossil seems more likely. What do you think?

Hi! I found this olive leaf under a tree, and I've never seen one like it before. Normally, olive leaves are just one "unit," so to speak, but this one is divided into what appear to be two different leaf ends! Maybe I'm not explaining it well, but if you compare it to pictures of olive leaves, you'll see what I mean. Anyway, could this be some kind of mutation, or is it normal? The leaf is a bit dry, which is why it's folded. It really reminded me of animals that grow two heads or something like that! It's very curious!