a rubber band until you pull too hard

She/her. Tired bitch.

[mer-pig]

Loooool is there a film better than Hook for getting an ugly cry out of a millennial?

[mer-pig]

Apparently some people bake for fun and I have questions about that.

[pocketkris]

worst part about getting angry is how much it makes you want to be mean

[pocketkris]

sorry i said something dickish. a few mildly frustrating things happened to me in succession and it turned me evil

[mer-pig]

I don’t know when I became this person but I am 34, anxiously awaiting payday so I can buy tickets to the wrestling.

[shiny-good-rock]

do you ever think about dead versions of yourself that are fossilized in someone else's mind

[shiny-good-rock]

i see that this one kind of fucked everyone up

[feisar]

I want to see the fall of LinkedIn during my lifetime

[innerchildabortionclinic]

"fruit has sugar" warning post reminds me of my coworker who told me to make sure I don't get "addicted to fruit". yeah i'm also addicted to a nice walk on the beach

[thingswithantlers]

A Chinese Water Deer taking a swim with her fawn 

Photograph by  Hans Watson

[pixiesticksie]

let’s swim with mama

[pepsisvegetables]

Loooooooong painting

[innerchildabortionclinic]

the dumbest person alive has come to warn you that fruit has sugar in it

[bohemiansthings]

The Anniversary Waltz

[mer-pig]

I got suckered into Reddit instead of Tumblr for an extended period and the psychic damage I have been taking has had me crying in the shower for four days in a row, I’m back girls

[kosmogrl]

[mer-pig]

Do I need to reevaluate my life/sodium intake?

[important-animal-images]

[herpsandbirds]

Pennant-winged Nightjar (Caprimulgus vexillarius), male, family Caprimulgidae, order Caprimulgiformes, South Africa

photographs by Manfred Suter

[amnhnyc]

“New Year, new me!” It’s time to shed the old year and welcome the new one. Meet the green anole (Anolis carolinensis), a small lizard found throughout much of the southeastern United States. Did you know? As an anole grows, it sheds its old skin. This process, called ecdysis, helps the lizard get rid of damaged or infected skin and allows for new healthy skin to replace it. In fact, most reptiles (including turtles and snakes) shed their skin as they grow.

Photo: Outdoor Alabama, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0, flickr