Something extraordinary @mymarenubium - Tumblr Blog

suga-ssi

How much for the ‘World Cup’? coz DIBS! #TheStruggleIsReal

bwisou-deactivated20190916

bare-faced hobi

ariescults-moved

what an eye candy

clitoria11-deactivated20180104

captainamerica-inmiddleearth

Has anyone ever seen that picture of the horse in the pool with the sunglasses wearing dog in its back and the ’D’ from the Hollywood sign thrown in the bushes?

captainamerica-inmiddleearth

Ok this is the picture… Can someone explain it to me?

tryclops

wow the live action bojack horseman looks great

kawaiibabeshop

💖 www.KawaiiBabe.com 💖 / Free Shipping / Photo Credit: [x]

theartofanimation

9jedit - https://twitter.com/9Jedit - https://www.instagram.com/9jedit

ocarinia

Achieve your dreams!

A Mimikyu print I’ve finished recently!

kimdaily

namjoons response to a ‘fan’ asking for bts to make english music

<RM: that’s the question..?>

twitter | kookiepie_

video | foreheadjeon

inkgut-deactivated20180603

“That’s the question?”

Namjoon is having NONE of your crap today, America.

jingjjang

Hae Soo of Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo (episode 7)

aurjeon

he’s glowing

athyriumotophorum

thesquarecomics

Albert Pupstein

doona-baes

so precious

sixpenceee

Snakes shed their skin to allow for further growth and to remove parasites that may have attached to their old skin. As a snake grows, its skin becomes stretched. Unlike human skin, a snake’s skin doesn’t grow as the animal grows. Eventually, a snake’s skin reaches a point where further growth is not possible.

When that occurs, a new layer of skin grows underneath the current one. As soon as it is complete, the old skin peels away, leaving behind a snake-shaped shell along with any parasites that may have been attached.

To leave their old skin behind, snakes may go for a swim to allow water to loosen the old skin even further. When they’re ready to shed the old layer, they create a rip in the old skin, usually in the mouth or nose area. They often do this by rubbing against a rough, hard object, such as a rock or a log. (Source)