Holy Fool

Casper. 25. he/him. a half cannot truly hate that which makes it whole.

[skeletoncrevvs]

kerrang, 2004. ph: tony woolliscroft words: tom bryant my scans.

[rainbowgaez]

ok guys but imagine how hard it's gonna hit if something good ever happens again

[burning-in-this-dark-world]

Blue Spring, North Island, New Zealand

[yourdeerestdeparted]

use as needed

[he4rtcures]

july 6, 2004 | warped tour

[oldbutchdanielmolloy]

[oldbutchdanielmolloy]

there is no way i just got a genuine Basement Prisoner offer

[plainclothes2025]

this has never been more true goddd

[herpsandbirds]

Sidewinder Rattlesnake (Crotalus cerastes), family Viperidae, Kern County, CA, USA

Venomous.

photograph by Ryan Sikola

[thebookluvrr1816]

Hold me 4x13 // 5x13

[unalivejournal]

always a little funny to me when filmbros are vehemently anti fanfiction but love to discuss film theories. Maybe my theory is that the 2 main guys sucked each other off. And swallowed

[roboco-san]

the thesis of house md is that if you're disabled and have chronic pain you should be allowed to do whatever you want forever with no consequences

[herpsandbirds]

This 260-Million-Year-Old Reptile Fossil Is Reshaping the Story of Turtle Evolution

Learn how a 260-million-year-old Permian reptile, once thought to explain turtle evolution, turned out to belong to a different lineage, reshaping the story of turtle origins in the Triassic Period.

Eunotosaurus africanus seemed to capture an early stage in turtle evolution. It had wide, flattened ribs, a shortened trunk, and a body that, to generations of paleontologists, looked unmistakably like a shell in the making. For nearly two decades, the 260-million-year-old reptile sat near the base of the turtle family tree, offering one of the earliest clues to how turtles began evolving their shells. Then, a team of researchers looked inside its skull. In a new study published in Current Biology, researchers used CT scanning to examine the internal anatomy of Eunotosaurus in new detail. The scans suggest the animal was not an early turtle at all, but a member of a separate extinct reptile lineage that independently evolved a turtle-like body. The finding removes a source of confusion from the turtle family tree and helps bring fossil evidence in line with DNA studies showing that turtles are closely related to archosaurs, the reptile group that includes crocodiles, birds, dinosaurs, and pterosaurs. Instead, the scans showed a close match with millerettids, a group of extinct stem reptiles from the Permian Period. Milleretta rubidgei, one member of that group, shared 12 anatomical features with Eunotosaurus, including broad, overlapping ribs and a shortened trunk...

Read more: https://www.discovermagazine.com/this-260-million-year-old-reptile-fossil-is-reshaping-the-story-of-turtle-evolution-49172

[wowhead]

its gay asf for a man to be a paladin....who are you laying hands on? other men?

[just-sans-things]

[ohstar]

paper animation made for helena - my chemical romance 🌟 with sound

[mitskissecondborndaughter]

every time i remember hayley williams liked the video of frank discovering homophobia i giggle a little bit

like shes so real for this

[gerardwaysbob]

live at mtv