weaponized transsexuality

Jamie. Queer trans girl. White. Neruoatypical & mentally ill. Antiassimilationist radical transfeminist. // My interests include otters, goats, star trek, cute queers, and chemistry.

[fuckingfreud]

[babygoatsandfriends]

[thebabyanimals]

[threebigolsausages-deactivated2]

[guessididntdie]

[cat’s lil paws bapping against the mirror. the cat is purring all the way.]

[avatar-dacia]

“She wants to play!  Someone take out this window at once!”

[mercurysalt]

bringing u premium content from the hardware store

[dailyotter]

Otter Dips His Dancing Partner

Via 4652 Paces

[Scottish Deer Centre, UK]

[sixpenceee]

A baby elephant’s first time on the beach!

[fahbulus]

I NEED ONE

[babyanimalposts]

[beben-eleben]

Chubby Puppies That Look Like Teddy Bears

[mauditenuit]

im crying

[nick-mess]

im so happy

[ratsandchats]

Put a bowl of Easter eggs in my ratties’ cage, and put a yogie in some of them. They loved digging through them looking for their treats!

[naipei-blog]

[pussiesaregod]

#is that chris evans? (x)

[rechkka]

[transsexual-empress]

Btw I pretty much listen to the audio of videos I reblog so I apologize if there's something loud and/or offensive in them (if it's offensive lemme know and I'll take it down)

[cute-overload]

Just Magical http://cute-overload.tumblr.com source: http://imgur.com/r/aww/8SlfU6f

[snowysauropteryx]

Can you lick the science? An abbreviated list.

Genetics: Do not. Unless cheek swabs?

Chemistry: NO!!!!! DO NOT!!!!!!

Archaeology: Perhaps. But might be human bone.

Geology: Sometimes needed, sometimes dangerous 

Psychology: Best not.

Physics: ????????? How??????

Zoology: In zoology, science licks you. 

[linearbbq]

Important clarification: baby archaeologists who are having trouble telling the difference between rocks and potsherds* are often encouraged to lick them. Ceramics are (generally) more porous than rock and will stick to your tongue.

* don’t laugh, this is harder than it sounds!

[maggielovesotters]

[lostcargosupply]

You're Worrying About the Wrong Bees | WIRED

Honey bees will be fine. They are a globally distributed, domesticated animal. Apis mellifera will not go extinct, and the species is not remotely threatened with extinction. The National Survey of beekeepers released last week reported the lowest winter hive losses of the last 8 years. The bees you should be concerned about are the 3,999 other bee species living in North America, most of which are solitary, stingless, ground-nesting bees you’ve never heard of. Incredible losses in native bee diversity are already happening. 50 percent of Midwestern native bee species disappeared from their historic ranges in the last 100 years. Four of our bumblebee species declined 96 percent in the last 20 years, and three species are believed to already be extinct…   That wouldn’t be a big deal, if commercial honeybees could pick up the slack. They can’t.  Managed honey bee colonies supplement the work of natural wild pollinators, not the other way around. In a study of 41 different crop systems worldwide, honeybees only increased yield in 14 percent of the crops. Who did all the pollination? Native bees and other insects.

[lostcargosupply]

^ This.

[soilrockslove]

This is why it’s important to find out what native plants in your area are favorites with bees and plant those.  Because those are the ones that are adapted to the native bees.  Also a lot of the solitary native bees nest in old wood or the dirt, so you can create a bee hotel for the wood-living ones.

[rotifers]

Basically, honey bees are technically an invasive species. They just also happen to be beneficial to us. Don’t get me wrong, I love honey bees, but native bees are at far greater risk.

[revealmyselfinvincible]

As an (admittedly noob) beekeeper, I ask that you please read and consider this.