Dat Title

What am I doing? Reblogging my free time away.

[crikeydave-deactivated20151111]

[allrightfinegeez-deactivated202]

I FUCKIN’ KNEW IT

[crudbumpowns]

[adriofthedead]

ＴＨＥ　ＲＩＴＵＡＬ　ＩＳ　ＣＯＭＰＬＥＴＥ

[phluphfy]

I N F I N I T E C A T

[gigabeetle-deactivated20250511]

[maverlok]

I hear my mom shrieking downstairs, shouting up to me about “THE CATS! THE CATS!”

I run downstairs, thinking someone has died or something and see THIS:

I FEEL LIKE I NEED TO PUNCH SOMETHING TO GET OVER THE ADORABLENESS

[deejohnes-deactivated20151107]

They look like they’re about to break out in a musical number

[maverlok]

hence:

[nethaca]

This post got better since I re-blogged it earlier.

[louiepalooza]

[peppermint-gooch-deactivated201]

I still find this the funniest thing ever

[levindis]

[battie-2170]

Canadian break dancing

[sagemcwhite]

I’ve laughed for about 20 minutes now

[ideologicallysinful]

True.

[joshpeck]

this person spent $100 on this application

[willemscream]

that is $100 well spent

[joshpeck]

this person spent $100 on this application

[willemscream]

that is $100 well spent

[rattlecat]

I think all Megaman fans need this in their life.

[awkwardmegamanphotos]

He has to have some fun, somehow.

[arevadochi]

[colorblindpaints]

"Well keep Arc-Gurren safe, you go deal with the moon!" 

[ultrafacts]

Self-domestication refers to the process of adaptation of wild animals to humans, without direct human selective breeding of the animals. Wild animals may self-domesticate when tame behaviour enhances their survival near humans. Tolerating or even enjoying the close approach of humans in order to feed near them, and a lessening of natural adult aggression, are two aspects of tameness. An environment that supports the survival of tame animals can lead to other changes in behaviour and appearance as well.

Here’s info from Dr. Leslie Lyons :

Feline geneticists say cats “domesticated themselves.” What does that mean?

Lyons: We say cats adapted themselves to us rather than the other way around. As humans became farmers, we started a civilization. And civilization has grain stores and refuse piles, two things that draw rodents. Cats started coming closer to households to eat the rodents, filling the niche that humans developed. Cats were the first to come close to humans. We tolerated them because they ate the rodents, and cats tolerated humans because we provided food.

Q: How is this different from the domestication of dogs?

A: Dogs were domesticated much longer ago when we were hunter-gatherers. Unlike cats, we actively domesticated them. Probably we took wolf cubs and tried to tame them, raised them to be companions and to use for protection. Horses are like that too, we had to go out and capture and tame them before we could use them.

(Fact Source/More info HERE)

Follow Ultrafacts for more facts

[pixalry]

The Legend of Pokemon - Created by David Pilatowsky

[colorblindpaints]

Pound It.

[whiny-sugar-glider]

[aroaceautie-deactivated20170307]

I did not know that I needed to see this.

[ghettohikes]

"We out in nature dawg, ain't no need to use dictionary words like 'beverage.' "

[ghettohikes]

"Mr. Cody, when you say dem swans mate for life, you mean like she good to go whenever… like one dem foreva stamps?"

[ghettohikes]

“Mr. Cody, I ain't no snitch or nuffin' but Denny back there shovin’ colored rocks in his pockets. Homie lootin’ the forest!”