Willoughby's blog @lagrandearmee - Tumblr Blog

THESE are not members of the genus Aenocyon. THESE, are grey wolf pups that have been genetically modified to match the highly-fantastical reconstruction of Dire Wolves displayed in the Television series “Game of Thrones”. FUCKING GAME OF THRONES.

(Side note; they look like the Imperobators in Prehistoric Planet! Beautiful animals but not Dire Wolves.)

You have created sick wolves, not resurrected a naturally, long extinct species. The grey wolf (Canis lupus) does not have “Dire wolf dna”. that’s retarded. Yes, they interbred. Wolves interbreed with coyotes too. Doesn’t mean all coyotes have secret wolf DNA.

Even if you were to successfully revive the species, that is POINTLESS and cruel. I can’t help but imagine the conditions the mother is in too.

Let the dead rest.

#paleontology #bioscience #aenocyon dirus #dire wolf #fuck this.#fuck gmo.

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lagrandearmee

alpha wolf memes are funny and never will not be funny

histoireettralala

Now in Rueil-Malmaison. I might see it for myself in a few weeks.

memeuplift

THE best video on the internet

#youtube #history

"The First Consul appointed Lannes ambassador by an order on 14 November 1801. The post paid an annual salary of 80,000 francs and carried with it several commercial advantages that, if Lannes exploited them cleverly, would retire his debt to Augereau. Bonaparte's instructions to Lannes were specific in their overall intentions, but not about how the general-diplomat should carry them out: "The First Consul charges General Lannes to cultivate the cordial relations and commerce that the recently concluded peace has established between the French Republic and Portugal." To make the appointment more palatable, Talleyrand added some flowery phrases about Lannes's "brilliant services," and how the court at Lisbon was getting "one of [France's] most distinguished officers" as ambassador. Lannes did not feel brilliant or distinguished. He felt hurt and betrayed by Bonaparte's actions, and he made no secret of his opinions, which he loudly voiced over several dinner tables in Paris, including Joseph Bonaparte's. [7]"