My favourite time of year 😵👻💚💀😈 #halloween #diadelosmuertos #spookytreats👻🎃 #bakingmadness #sugarskull #braaaiiiins #cauldronpops #batkitty
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Denmark

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Denmark
seen from South Korea

seen from United States
seen from Uruguay
seen from Georgia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Denmark
seen from Guatemala

seen from Switzerland
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from China

seen from Denmark
My favourite time of year 😵👻💚💀😈 #halloween #diadelosmuertos #spookytreats👻🎃 #bakingmadness #sugarskull #braaaiiiins #cauldronpops #batkitty
zombie leader
Uhm...yay?
surroundedbydorks replied to your post: Waiting excitedly for mysterious minor work rash to start oozing ichor and spread in spirals
Don’t mind the noise upstairs, we aren’t bricking you into the basement out of fear of contagion. Why would you even think that?
IT'S ALMOST GONE YOU DERPS
Happy Zombie Jesus Day.
behind the scenes at 2.8 hours later, Glasgow2 http://2.8hourslater.com/
05/04/12
(I'm the stunner in the middle, that's my beautiful undead man on my right and that's a lovely fellow type 2 attack zombie named Nicole on my left :) GO TEAM)
The Elite Brain Network
That the brain is a powerful and complex organ is no mystery. But what researchers have begun to discover is that there are select areas of the brain that are so dense in their activity and interconnections that researchers have dubbed them the "rich clubs" of the brain.
A new study used a special type of MRI scan to map out the connections in the brains of 21 men and women. There are regions of the brain in which connectivity is extraordinarily dense -- that's been known for some time. What the present study set out to do was visualize how these dense regions might be connected to one another, possibly forming an elite network between these distinct and powerful regions of the brain.
They found exactly that: Twelve discrete hubs in the brain were interconnected with one another across hemispheres, forming what the researchers call a "rich club," distinct from the regular or "lower" network of the brain. Read more.