being online is so scary aren't you guys worried about the world wide spider
It took 36 years for someone to make this joke and by god it was worth the wait
Fai_Ryy
hello vonnie
ojovivo
Misplaced Lens Cap
macklin celebrini has autism
almost home
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

bliss lane

JVL
wallacepolsom
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Sade Olutola

Kiana Khansmith
RMH
Mike Driver

oozey mess

Andulka
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titsay
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@muffets-sunny-patch
being online is so scary aren't you guys worried about the world wide spider
It took 36 years for someone to make this joke and by god it was worth the wait
i love it when fish are like
maybe your computer doesn’t work because you fucked it with your ponis
i did not fuck that computer with my ponis
By using antibodies from a human donor with a self-induced hyper-immunity to snake venom, scientists have developed the most broadly effecti
By using antibodies from a human donor with a self-induced hyper-immunity to snake venom, scientists have developed the most broadly effective antivenom to date, which is protective against the likes of the black mamba, king cobra, and tiger snakes in mouse trials. Described in the journal Cell, the antivenom combines protective antibodies and a small molecule inhibitor and opens a path toward a universal antiserum.
Continue Reading.
Ok, that’s fucking wild.
This guy Tim Friede wasn’t any kind of researcher or doctor. He was just a snake collector who thought it would be cool to try and become immune to snake venom by injecting small amounts and working up. For 18 goddamn years. He nearly died at least once.
Later, actual scientists heard about him and realized that since he survived his blood must be full of antibodies that neutralize many kinds of snake venoms. Using a sample of his blood they were able to develop an antibody cocktail that seems to be effective against many types of tropical snake bites, a sort of universal antivenom.
Absolute mad lad benefiting humanity.
Most people are aware that reptiles like snakes and lizards have two penises. Together they’re called the Hemipenes.
You would assume that they look identical.
They can... BUT NOT ALWAYS.
Usually they’re slightly different, one smaller or shorter than the other. But sometimes they can look EXTREMELY different.
I don’t know why.
This is one of those things that I see in dissections all the time and can’t seem to find any information for it.
These are from a young reticulated python I skinned last week. Look how different they are! I never see anybody talk about this, and as weird as it is, I personally find this really interesting.
From an anatomical perspective: Why are they so different?
Do reptiles have a handedness when it comes to using their penises? Like, do different individuals prefer one over the other?
Do they have different functions or are meant for different types of females?
Different mating strategies?
Are there variations on the female side where one shape is better than the other?
Could this be something that they’re not born with, but develops later from how they’re using them?
It seems more pronounced in some individuals versus others... why?
And also, this is one of those things you never see it reflected in media, I guess it’s too obscure.
I feel like this is something that the furry community and maybe the fantasy erotica community would be all over if it was more well known and better studied.
Dragon erotica is a HUGE genre on Amazon.
Look….I KNOW there’s a huge population of creature designers and other monster enthusiasts following me.
It’s time you guys stopped sleeping on this.....and not a just for erotic art.
Some animals have penises designed to remove sperm from previous partners, so they have a chance to father the child. Could something like this have a similar function?
Isn’t it possible that there could be different types of sperm being delivered?
Different types of females that need different approaches?
Different offspring types?
This is just a theory but snakes kind of lock together when they're mating dont they? Even if it's kind of temporary. It's possible that one side is just keep their genitals together (similar to a dog knot? Kind of like those paper fasteners - brads(?)) And the other side is used for ejaculating (probably the larger one)
I imagine the shape has something to do with female snake anatomy.
Steelblue Ladybird Beetles (Halmus chalybeus), family Coccinellidae, Australia
photographs by ElectricChimaera
A rednote user ( http://xhslink.com/a/hGMGjJtnHQB ) keeps these big tree crickets as pets, they make silk with their mouths to join leaves together, they will try to do it anywhere and they are so cute I'm mad we don't have them here
@mattibee @mossworm
Gray-banded Kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna), “Blair phase”, family Colubridae, West TX, USA
photograph by Dick Bartlett
@ilaac-art submitted: I've had roly polies for about 3 years now, and I recently noticed that there's an albino in there!! I never collected new roly polies again after starting the terrarium, so it must've hatched in there! Just wanted to share it, and also I'm not ENTIRELY sure if it's really an albino, merely an assumption
White boy!! Or woman idk. That's one of the whitest white isopods I've ever seen. Certainly looks albino to me. Isopods aren't like insects or other arthropods that are usually very pale or brightly colored after molting - they retain their normal coloration afterwards. Before molting, they can look a bit milky, though that would be hard to see on an albino. The dark bit in the middle on this one is their digestive tract, which they usually clear out just before molting.
There are so many bug enjoyers out there who like bugs in general but I really love that most of us are also SUPER ENTHUSIASTIC about some weird bug in particular :]
new fun trend: take this quiz and tell me your score
A little isopod digging through the substrate :3
Saw a little friend outside behind my trash cans the other day! I'm not so good with identifying frog species though.