bobert91:

yellowbloods:

crabmandible:

crabmandible:

crabmandible:

Im gonna hold an egg in my mouth for 2 hours to challenge myself.

OGAHAGSIGf

image

here is my quick artists rendition.. it was a primal moment

hi i just wanted to share ops tags from each of these because theyre really Something

image
image
image

buddy that is beyond monkey brain, you went all the way back to reptile brain. These are real Dimetrodon hours.

(via northerndownpour77)

galaxy-flowergirl:

Can you believe that Adora is a lesbian who is dating Catra who is also a lesbian who is friends with Scorpia who is a lesbian who is dating Perfuma who is pansexual and trans who is friends with Mermista who is bisexual who is dating Sea Hawk who is also bisexual who is friends with Bow who is bisexual and trans who is dating Glimmer who is bisexual who is friends with Netossa who is a lesbian who is married to Spinnerella who is also a lesbian and they are all the adoptive parents of Frosta who is 12

And then there’s double trouble who is non binary and everyone has been both their enemy as well as their friend

And Entrapta is ace and autistic who is also in love with Hordak and robots

grace-claremont-diaz:

Adora: I have an excellent gaydar™ I can determine if a person is gay or not with just a glance.

Catra: I’ve been in love with you for years.

Adora: you’ve what?

heytrophy:

maverick-ornithography:

cannedtins:

maverick-ornithography:

baaulp:

despazito:

image

I just remembered that apes smile when hostile. This isn’t a happy scene. This monkey has full meter and a full screen projectile in it’s move list. This is an invitation to death.

Humans have this distress response too! If you watch the smaller of their young you will spot the occasional baring of teeth in upsetting situations. You can see this with adult humans as well, but it’s harder to catch because they have a fairly deep somatic vocabulary assigned to smiles; it is probably easiest to recognise after minor injury like stubbing a toe or receiving an injection.

It’s a lot of fun comparing how related species have related behaviours, and also neat to contrast how they have specialised them!

this is interesting but 

If you watch the smaller of their young

why did you word it like that

Thanks for the question! My area of expertise is more generally avian than it is  mammalian (or primate), so I don’t really know the technical nomenclature for the specific stage of human offspring development I mean to communicate. 

With the vocabulary I have the closest I can get semantically is ‘mid-nestling to fledgling fresh-fallen from the nest’ but the concepts don’t quite map to how human offspring develop. Another way to phrase it is able to move around under their own power but still heavily dependent on parental intervention for survival.

Hope this helps clear things up! Have a nice day :)

You studied birds so long you forgot that the word toddler exists and I think that’s just delightful.

(via entertainingfaith)


Indy Theme by Safe As Milk