@cord137 - Tumblr Blog

*makes this noise at you*

it’s a ptenopus garrulus, aka Common Barking Gecko, which lives in Africa! The video doesn’t show it well, but they have goofy froglike faces!

by sheer coincidence, there’s a completely different kind of gecko endemic to Australia (underwoodisaurus/nephrurus milii ) which is also called the Common Barking Gecko:

mckitterick

(cute art courtesy @prguitarman )

sylveonwishes

types of shiny pokemon

ugly gold

radioactive green

indistinguishable from the regular version

PINK

did they randomize the colors?? why does it look like this???

gold but it's not ugly

the dominant color was replaced with bright purple and the other colors were left basically the same

that one shade of maroon

actually really good and way cooler than the regular version

sylveonwishes

examples:

and of course the one that’s entirely personal taste:

mysillycomics

animalmusicthemes

Visit Original Link

everythingfox

Running with the pheasants

(via)

emiratexaaron

I know that all birds are dinosaurs, but some birds are better at looking like dinosaurs than others.

sandsbuisle

At a first glance, those look like small theropods. Honestly, you’d hardly even need any editing to make those convincing live action dinos.

doydoune

“oh that’s a lot of birds”

*camera turns*

“oh that’s a LOT of birds”

dovewithscales

Those are compys and I will not be convinced otherwise.

bedupolker

Inktober: how does a phone work underwater half a billion years ago anyways?

tokays

chaos-core-ditch

profesor-javaloyes

landunderthewave

[Video and image description] A tenor (?) singing a long drawn-out note opera-style perfectly in tune to the video of a snake that is (what looks like) yawning. The audio finishes with thunderous applause. Second follows a gif of a full theater rising to give a standing ovation. [End video and image description]

ketrinadrawsalot

We conclude Sharktober with an illustrated guide to the sharks of the world, past and present. Though some sharks may seem scary with their sharp teeth, large appetites, and mysterious ways, they aren’t voracious monsters. They are animals and an important part of the ocean’s ecosystem.

Available as a print!