Bwæk @anabantoidei - Tumblr Blog

Some wide angle shots I took back in the start of May. It was the transition of seasons and introduction of new palettes.

werewolf-transgenderism

also. hitting the boob number of frog species during pride month is I think a portentous omen for a very specific type of gay person

eschocat

parosphromenus

#AMEN!!!!!#I miss my babies

I love writing fanfiction because sometimes you write 20k of the most mediocre thing on this earth and you go "ah well, they can't all be winners" and post it and some teenager with a username like "drarry12459293" username comments "skfkskd this is the best thing I have ever read in my life I was shot in the heart and I'm crying real tears"

and you're like. Well I'm sure that isn't true ao3 user drarry12459293 but if it is. I love you. You can call on me on your hour of need and I'll come. Take my hand. We're going to read actually good real novels.

#ao3 #archive of our own #fanfic #fanfiction #heated rivalry

stjohnstarling

No… not the serum *I start slowly and horribly transforming into an unspoiled wetland*

389

Nick Waplington Rock Pool No. 1, 2004 Chromogenic print, flush-mounted

clawmarks

Fishes of British Guiana - Robert H. Schomburgk - 1840 - via Internet Archive

anabantoidei

I got my beast professionally cleaned and got her bones back recently. I still miss her terribly, but I'm happy she's home.

anabantoidei

Some fun additional info about her bones is she was a greasy old lady and her bones matched- she was the greasiest animal the taxidermist had ever encountered lol. She's still a bit discoloured, but we decided not to do further cleaning BC at that point it risked damage to the bones.

We're not sure what caused her to be so greasy- it could've potentially been kidney issues, but her blood tests came out fine during her life. We'll probably never know the answer to that mystery.

We also found out she was missing most of her turbinates (nose bones)- she was a wet and snotty animal the entire time I knew her, so our best guess was she had a really nasty nose infection early in her life that never really recovered, which would line up with the turbinates being gone. I never knew her then, but it's been interesting to find out more via her bones!

balthazarslostlibrary

I interred and exhumed my cat and his skeleton had quite greasy bones as well! Domestic animals (cats, dogs, etc.) in general are quite a bit greasier than wild animals because they are in better conditions.

Wild animals are often only a few meals away from starvation, so loved pets typically have a lot more fat in general.

I’ve heard the term ‘dog butter’ for the sheer amount of adipocere that comes off of domestic canines during maceration.

My boy Dieno, taken too soon. He survived leprosy when he was five and then died at nine from liver problems. Now I have with me all the time, AND he helps me teach about dentition to high schoolers!

anabantoidei

DOG BUTTER AKDKSKSKA I had not heard that one but I love it

Danae (taxidermist) has done quite a few cats and other domestic animals before and Mimi still had them all beat for the grease factor apparently 😂 she had very greasy fur too so there was definitely something else going on. She wasn't even a fat animal, especially in her last year battling cancer (although you're completely right that she still was fatter than your average wild animal, and domestic animals will be greasier than a pet).

What a beautiful boy! I'm sorry he was taken too soon but he's doing good work and he's still wonderful. His little teefs... ❤️❤️❤️

monidoll

they should add emotes for every fish

wetmek

anabantoidei

I got my beast professionally cleaned and got her bones back recently. I still miss her terribly, but I'm happy she's home.

anabantoidei

Some fun additional info about her bones is she was a greasy old lady and her bones matched- she was the greasiest animal the taxidermist had ever encountered lol. She's still a bit discoloured, but we decided not to do further cleaning BC at that point it risked damage to the bones.

We're not sure what caused her to be so greasy- it could've potentially been kidney issues, but her blood tests came out fine during her life. We'll probably never know the answer to that mystery.

We also found out she was missing most of her turbinates (nose bones)- she was a wet and snotty animal the entire time I knew her, so our best guess was she had a really nasty nose infection early in her life that never really recovered, which would line up with the turbinates being gone. I never knew her then, but it's been interesting to find out more via her bones!