🦐 @lubbee - Tumblr Blog

gaytobymeres

Really normal about this fictional character

gaytobymeres

No longer normal about him I need to become him

beksboys

they like em

wayneradiotv

It has come to my attention that this image is henerated using AI Images.

Because of this, I won’t ever post it again. I was going to post it tomorrow, but now I won’t

wayneradiotv

I don't think I'll ever post this again

lubbee

hello everynyan i opened a ko-fi and will be taking drawing requests/commissions :))

no pressure to spend your hard earned money on me but please consider supporting!! minimum is 5 USD for a little doodle of whatever you want :3

https://ko-fi.com/corpseattack

lubbee

hey gang I still need money sorry to keep asking :(( reblogs r super duper appreciated 🩷🩷I’ll even give you a wet sloppy kiss if you commission me!!

swagophile

important reminder that most people you follow online are significantly lamer than you think they are including me. and if you feel insecure comparing yourself to someone online: DON'T. theyre probably also lame and weird. most people on the internet are

most-sane-classicist

reblog if you're also lame and weird.

great-and-small

Having a religious experience upon seeing a Redtail catfish in person

nutloaf

s0fich

happy in his blankeyy

konoko

god, your worst warrior needs a steam giftcard

lubbee

hello everynyan i opened a ko-fi and will be taking drawing requests/commissions :))

no pressure to spend your hard earned money on me but please consider supporting!! minimum is 5 USD for a little doodle of whatever you want :3

https://ko-fi.com/corpseattack

lowpawly

this is my impression of what it would look like if the toddlers at my job could make traumacore edits about me

mbari-blog

A precious poof in a sea of snow ❄️🧡🌊

The dandelion siphonophore (Dromalia alexandri) is one of several species in the family Rhodaliidae. These siphonophores are typically found just above the seafloor, where the water is rich in food. They use long, sticky tentacles to anchor themselves in place while other tiny tentacles grab any food drifting in the currents.⁠ ⁠ The flurries surrounding this delightful deep-sea drifter, known as marine snow, are constantly falling from the ocean's surface down to the deep sea. This mixture is made up of dead bodies, poop, and snot. The dead bodies are the remains of microscopic algae and animals that live in shallow waters but sink to the depths after they die. The poop consists of fecal pellets from small, shrimp-like animals such as copepods or krill. Much of the snot is debris from gelatinous animals called larvaceans, which filter and consume marine snow using mucous nets.⁠ This steady stream of organic matter helps sustain a remarkable community of animals living far below the ocean's surface.