Zazzle Card from Bebops: American Toad Valentine

Shop Create Sell Check this out! A grumpy looking American Toad (Bufo americanus) is looking out at you from this Valentine's Day card. This small amphibian is brown with black, gold olive green and orange coloration. His warts distinguish him from his frog neighbors. Although hatched in the water of ponds, rivers, lakes or streams, the tadpoles soon move to land where the toads live their adult lives. His startling call is a long screech. He looks quite fierce but is actually a gentle little guy who eat lots of garden pests including insects and slugs. The text reads: I'm actually a prince. Won't you be my Valentine? It can be customized or removed. American Toad Valentine by Bebops Order This Product Find more at Zazzle. Share this product!     At Zazzle, you can: Shop billions of unique custom products. Create t-shirts, business cards, invitations, custom gifts, and more. Sell products and make $$$. We promise 100% satisfaction. If you don't absolutely love it, we'll take it back! Facebook   Twitter   Pinterest   Blog   Forum Unsubscribe  |  Privacy Policy  |  User Agreement  |  Contact Us To ensure delivery, add us to your address book: zazzle@email.zazzle.com © 2015 Zazzle Inc. All Rights Reserved. Zazzle Inc, 1800 Seaport Blvd. Redwood City, CA 94063 Zazzle, the Zazzle logo, Zazzle Custom Stamps, and Zazzle Profile Cards are registered trademarks or trademarks of Zazzle Inc. in the United States and other countries.

The Rose Galaxies, Arp 273 Post Card

A gorgeous something for Valentine's day to express your love and featuring a cute animal. Click to see, personalize and buy.

The Rose Galaxies, Arp 273 Post Card

tagged with: star forming activity, awesome astronomy images, new born stars, hot young stars, star nursery, interacting spiral galaxies, breathtaking hubble space photos, rose galaxy, arp 273, hrbstslr trgarp

Galaxies, Stars and Nebulae series An amazing outer space picture featuring two interacting galaxies that together form the shape of a rose. The larger of the spiral galaxies, UGC 1810, has a disk that is twisted by the gravitational pull of its companion galaxy, UGC 1813.
Knots of young, hot blue stars bejewel the spirals arms in glistening starlight while below, its smaller, nearly edge-on companion is going through intense star formation at its centre, perhaps triggered by their encounter.

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image code: trgarp

Image credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)

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