Thomas Winfield Marie
@magpine
Thomas - poet and ecologist- plants, climate change, human geography. He/him and she/her. Buy my chapbook!
Is it #weirdpoemWednesday? Here's one from a few years ago when I was writing daily fish poems. @tomsnarsky.bsky.social Click for full poem - a bit long for this format
I did a plant nomenclature project a while ago and in the process compiled some really goofy ones (click to expand)
Today on my half-mile walk to the bus stop I stepped over five "ant wars" between pavement ant colonies. I saw four yesterday as well. They are most likely Tetramorium immigrans. This species is also parasitized by another ant species. It's a brutal time of year to be a pavement ant!
I made this educational comic for an upcoming event - it introduces native plants and introduced plants, and the impacts of climate change on plant communities, at a K-5 level. If you'd like to read it or use it, check out the whole thing here: doi.org/10.7275/2ns2...
One of the poems from my new chapbook, Natural Causes, available at Bottlecap Press: bottlecap.press/products/cau... . Remembering the masting beech trees - now sadly interrupted by beech leaf disease. #writingsky #poetrysky #poetry
Y'all won't stop hearing about my new eco-poetry chapbook at Bottlecap Press! bottlecap.press/products/cau.... It's got seeds! Abundance! Disturbance! Grief! Bewilderment! Fish! That's basically everything! #writingcommunity #poetrycommunity #poetrysky #writingsky #bottlecappress #chapbooks
I recently finished watching The Untamed and I liked it enough to make some fanart! (downplaying my obsession here)
I realized I swapped two of the pages in my #standupforscience2025 zine so reposting here! LMK if you want a PDF or Canva file.
My collaborators (including a fantastic undergrad) and I are conducting some survey research! If you work in invasion ecology or weed risk assessment, will you consider filling this out or sharing it with your networks? #InvasiveSpecies #Ecology Survey link: tinyurl.com/plant-study
If you leave a cat in a warm, sunny window for long enough, it might sprout a second head