My position is Kollontai position, unproductive work has to be abolished π
https://www.marxists.org/archive/kollonta/1921/prostitution.htm
bennieandthez
joined 2 years ago
this typo will cause the grad-hex split
what a stud hakim ziyech is
this will surely not rsdicalize more people!
exactly right
my dad, an insane anticommunist, is in love with china he recently discovered how developed china is and wants to visit China lol.
which bring me to ask you, how should i spproach him about their politics, he has convinced himself that theyre "more" capitalist than the US and thats why theyre so developed π its pretty funny because you can find communist iconography in every video
either that or meat
just drop by hexbear and talk about meat in our behald, that'll do
maybe you dont realize that his team won?
absolutely, his wife went with an all red dress lmao
they gave him the good stuff today, its a celebration day after all since they worked their asses off to lose
cross-posted from: https://lemmygrad.ml/post/4580171
Several species of green lacewings commonly are found on trees and shrubs. The adult stage is a pale green insect with large, clear, highly-veined wings that are held over the body when at rest. They are delicate and very attractive insects that primarily feed on nectar. The females lay a distinctive stalked egg, approximately one half inch in height. They may be laid in small groups or singly on leaves of plants throughout the yard.
Lacewing larvae emerge from the egg in about a week. These larvae, sometimes called aphid lions, are voracious predators capable of feeding on small caterpillars and beetles as well as aphids and other insects. In general shape and size, lacewing larvae are superficially similar to lady beetle larvae. However, immature lacewings usually are light brown and have a large pair of viciously hooked jaws projecting from the front of the head. Whereas lady beetles often are limited to smaller insects such as aphids, the green lacewings are capable hunters that can easily kill insects larger than themselves. Several generations of lacewings occur during the summer, and a green-brown cold tolerant species can be found late into fall.
Source: (https://wiki.bugwood.org/HPIPM:Chrysopidae)
In agriculture, these insects are commonly used as biological pest control against aphid pests.
Bonus picture, this is how they lay their eggs:
Several species of green lacewings commonly are found on trees and shrubs. The adult stage is a pale green insect with large, clear, highly-veined wings that are held over the body when at rest. They are delicate and very attractive insects that primarily feed on nectar. The females lay a distinctive stalked egg, approximately one half inch in height. They may be laid in small groups or singly on leaves of plants throughout the yard.
Lacewing larvae emerge from the egg in about a week. These larvae, sometimes called aphid lions, are voracious predators capable of feeding on small caterpillars and beetles as well as aphids and other insects. In general shape and size, lacewing larvae are superficially similar to lady beetle larvae. However, immature lacewings usually are light brown and have a large pair of viciously hooked jaws projecting from the front of the head. Whereas lady beetles often are limited to smaller insects such as aphids, the green lacewings are capable hunters that can easily kill insects larger than themselves. Several generations of lacewings occur during the summer, and a green-brown cold tolerant species can be found late into fall.
Source: (https://wiki.bugwood.org/HPIPM:Chrysopidae)
In agriculture, these insects are commonly used as biological pest control against aphid pests.
Bonus picture, this is how they lay their eggs:
view more: next βΊ
still waiting for a built in IR blaster on a $1000 phone