The way we live

🌙✨

[blippo-kawaii]

🎀 Perfect for a Valentine’s Day Hello Kitty getaway - a kawaii dreamland in Korea! 😍🍭 Finally a whole island dedicated to everybody’s favorite kitty! ✨ Explore here ► https://goo.gl/MFfdca

[3blush]

https://www.instagram.com/p/BfOWGG5nH5Z/

[cwunch]

♡

[mspinkcake]

[jp]

[yoursoulsgspot]

Favorites + Witches

Halloweentown, The Craft, Practical Magic, Hocus Pocus, American Horror Story: Coven, Charmed

[his-shining-tears]

[animations-daily]

Happy First of October!

[magdzawa]

[glamourqueenn]

glamourqueenn ♚

[cartiernoir]

[im-an-albatroz]

http://im-an-albatroz.tumblr.com/ follow for more pisc like this dark pale on my account

[thecartierrug]

Cartier Rug

[aestheticwanderluster-blog]

Planning to do my dorm like this

[unclebabie]

https://www.instagram.com/p/BP1f4-Ij8GL/

[starryeyedq]

Baby bat learns to fly!

[all-hail-the-antler-king]

@beastlyart

[beastlyart]

I’ve reblogged this before, I think, but I both love the call-out and have some trivia! Most bats cannot take off from a vertical position, like birds or insects. Some can, but not all. Observe this little disaster awkwardly pancaking his way towards something with a height advantage. Hence the upside-down roosting behavior of bats. To find one on the ground, and especially in the daylight, is suggestive of some pretty serious implications – not the least of which includes rabies. So appreciate our leathery wingbros’ shortcomings, but be cautious when helping them to higher places. 

[hermitjesty]

I sat here for a solid 30 seconds & all I could think was

“that baby pterodactyl is trying its hardest”

[vampirestakecareofourown3-deact]

Actually, bats have a less than 5% chance of contracting rabies due to built-in immune defenses, not unlike opossums. If you find a bat on the ground, it is most likely A) starving, dehydrated or wounded, in which you pick the sweetheart up and put them in a shoe box for your local rehabber to come care for, or B) sick with White Nose Syndrome, which is a fungus, yes, but attacks their wing tissues as well as their internal and external tissues, in which case please call your local rehabber before making a decision on what you should do (however picking them up with something as said already and putting some water (NOT ENOUGH TO DROWN IN) nearby would be a good idea bc WNS is extremely dehydrating.

Climate change (#1) and WNS (#2) are the primary causes of why you would find a bat, especially right now (February) in the northern hemisphere. Bats are supposed to be roosting; any bat that comes out of hibernation right now has a very high chance of starvation, dehydration and death; I have seen multiple reports already. Please, for the love of the gods, FIND A LOCAL REHABBER AND KEEP THEIR NUMBER IN YOUR PHONE.

Bats make up 1/5th of all mammals and are primary pollinators, we depend upon them, give them the respect they deserve.

[ikchen]

wiggle wiggle (x)