âcharacter who gained weight to show how they are healthy nowâ trope my beloved
hello vonnie
will byers stan first human second
almost home
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

pixel skylines

oozey mess
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
noise dept.
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
occasionally subtle

JVL
art blog(derogatory)
KIROKAZE

Kiana Khansmith

Kaledo Art
Peter Solarz
Keni

No title available
styofa doing anything

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Jordan

seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from United Kingdom
seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from TĂźrkiye
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@dumbassedbitch
âcharacter who gained weight to show how they are healthy nowâ trope my beloved
the sinister sniler
oh goodness! oh dear!! oh no!!!
That has to be the most humiliating way to describe one of Earth's most terrifyingly effective predators.
Picture of her from the USA Today
I would let her kill me for sport
everyone knows what a baby harp seal looks like, but hereâs an adult! this oneâs tracker makes it look like a live bomb
photo: W.J. Grecian, SMRU
Mate, youâve got a chubby lizard on your dashboard
Graced by Geckolepis typica from Madagascar. I love that theyâre quite round creatures and then they have these dainty little toes. Also, their scales are full bone and both scale and skin come off when they get grabbed, which isâŚunpleasant. Consequently, catching these geckos for research without damaging them requires special techniques. 19th century researchers used bundles of cotton wool, but I imagine this wasnât very effective, because cotton still has a lot of friction and the friction would pull the skin and scales off. In my (quite extensive) experience, the best technique is to carefully and quickly flick the geckos from their tree trunk or branch into an open dry plastic bag using a finger or stick.
'scuse me, Mr @markscherz, does it harm the gecko for the scales to come off?
like, of course it harms them but... can they grow back? like how some lizards can drop their tails and eventually the tails grow back
Not only do they grow back, but they come back so well that we cannot even tell where they have ripped off before. This is very weird, because when a lizard loses its tail, it is very obvious where it has been lost and regrown. Not so these chaps. They seek out a humid place to hide, and within a few weeks, skin and scales have started to regrow. The fact that they can do this so well is the reason a team has just sequenced their genome. I believe it is hoped that the skin regeneration tech they have built into their cells could eventually be harnessed for human skin grafts.
Is thatâŚâŚ them
YALL THERES MORE TO THE SERIES
I hope the neighbours donât mind him watching
I hope the sun and the sky donât mind him watching
- A Psalm for the Wild-Built, Becky Chambers // kagonekoshiro
the world's smallest carnivore is called the "least weasel" đđ i'm dying but like if it's the smallest carnivore then it sure is the least amount of weasel you can have đđđ
Look at him: this is absolutely the least amount of weasel you can have
To really put it in perspective
Immediately I love him
@karcinogen you
How do I explain Plato's allegory of the cave to my cat?
gatoâs allegory of the fishtank