Rippinredpanda @rippinredpanda - Tumblr Blog

dragonsmagick

macleod

PLEASE DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE THIS NEW YEARS!

Take a free Uber instead. Use promo code: 0va97

Reblog to save a life.

thingsfittingperfectly

Signal boost!

ask-dr-knockout

As an Uber driver I am sharing this for my friends on here. Stay safe this holiday season!

mymodernmet

New York-based, French photographer Franck Bohbot documents the breathtaking beauty of libraries around the world in his ongoing series House of Books.

blazepress

Extremely photogenic tiger.

new-boot-goofin-deactivated2018

Bless

roachpatrol

THE LARGEST BLEP

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tastefullyoffensive

by Adam Ellis

thecutestofthecute

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I hope you guys like…eventually live the life you want to live and I hope nothing haunts you for too long and I hope you’re all kind to yourselves

nevver

das Bibliothek, Olivier Martel Savoie

elisladtor

Omg that library…My personal dream

studentsandlattes-deactivated20

Oh

illluminatedknowledge

Forever reblog

infinite-elaa

this is life

1millionlovesongs

you deserve to

- be happy - get good grades - drink enough water - be successful - feel loved - have a cozy bed - get enough sleep - smile

old-friends-senior-dog-sanctuary

mindblowingscience

Our fastest land animal is in serious trouble.

Global cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) populations have crashed, putting the world’s fastest land animal on the brink of extinction, according to an international team of researchers.

The team found that a mere 7,100 cheetah are left in the wild, with the species being driven out of 91 percent of its historic habitat. Populations in Asia have suffered the most, leaving only a small pocket of 50 cheetahs left in Iran, while the majority of the global population is now spread across six countries in southern Africa.

“Our findings show that the large space requirements for cheetah, coupled with the complex range of threats faced by the species in the wild, mean that it is likely to be much more vulnerable to extinction than was previously thought,” said lead author Sarah Durant from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).