So I was tagged in this:
And then this happened because I find butts funny. It's not naughty. It's just dumb doodles, I promise.

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Macao SAR China

seen from Spain
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seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Ireland

seen from Sri Lanka
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
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seen from Spain
seen from United States
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So I was tagged in this:
And then this happened because I find butts funny. It's not naughty. It's just dumb doodles, I promise.
bats, gay women, and that time you farted in a hotel hallway while I was trapped in it ruining my entire life
NEXT TIME YOU SHOULD REMEMBER YOUR HOTEL KEYCARD! 'w'
Archaeopteryx or Urvogel (meaning “first bird”) - my contribution to the upcoming Bat Butt group show at No Contemporary Art Gallery, Johannesburg Nov 1st. Prints will be on sale during the exhibition (of all works from contributors) - anyone in the area please do check it out!
Dianne Odegard from Bat Conservation International [http://www.batcon.org] shows a Mexican free-tailed bat to the February Lost Pines Master Naturalist chapter meeting, Feb 20, 2017 in Bastrop, TX Dianne gave an excellent presentation on bats, the variety of species, their importance in ecosystems, and dispelled some common misconceptions about bats and human diseases. At the end of her presentation, she pulled out a bat so we could see how tiny they are up close. The Mexican free-tailed bat is the species that roosts under the Congress bridge in downtown Austin, and this is the largest urban population of bats in the world. I have seen the bats emerge from the bridge several times, but didn't realize how tiny they are with their wings folded up! These bats do not hibernate, instead they migrate south for winter, just like many birds do.