allergic to thoughts

@allergictothoughts

Hey 'sup, my name is bridget and this is my reblog-blog. Idk man it's like, a weirdly curated illustration inspiration blog with a smattering of dumb video game and tv series gifsets. You should check out my sketches and wordstuff over on my ART blog mockingbirdss.tumblr.com

5,387 posts

Posts

thenatsdorf

tastefullyoffensive

“Bro… wtf?” [full video]

jumpingjacktrash

is this ghibli

bramblepatch

A friend that is also a hat

excarabu

The warriors of light!!

geekynerfherder

‘Stranger Things 2’ episode posters by Butcher Billy

gumguzzler

404pagenotfound

zenkikouki:

“Apricot Sprites” found in the cross sections of a fruit tree by Daniel

heyintrovert

conceptvault

Bulma

By Kim Han Seul

jeffgerstmann

clarabosswald

so i saw this photo of a harpy eagle

and i thought “woah what a noble beast” so i searched for more photos and i just

even the babies

i mean

frickingrimesarchive

this goes with almost all predator birds

like look at this bearded vulture

such a majestic creature

but then it’s like

or this scretary bird like woah so beautiful

nope

even good old bald eagle

like wow so regal

what

it just looks confused

thewarblerette

LIFE LESSON: DON’T LOOK AT MAJESTIC BIRDS STRAIGHT ON.

flamefiends

@pc-doodle

doomslug

Yeah

wojojojo

@poupon

slimeylittlepile

bogleech

Carpenter ants of the Brazilian rain forest have it rough. When one of these insects gets infected by a certain fungus, it turns into a so-called “zombie ant” and is no longer in control of its actions.

Science wasn’t actually certain how fungi like cordyceps “hijacked” their host’s behavior, and we always kind of assumed it was causing some simplistic damage to the brain.

As it turns out, it works much more elaborately and much MORE like the dramatized sci-fi horror parasites constantly inspired by it.

These fungi integrate themselves on the cellular level with the host’s tissues, actually seem to send signals to the host’s muscles and even alter the host’s genes with their own.

All the while, THE BRAIN ISN’T INVADED AT ALL.

These fungi, all along, have been converting their hosts into animal-fungal hybrids they control while the host’s brain and consciousness remain helplessly alive and largely unaltered.