akumeoy:

josieandthepussycatsofficial:

akumeoy:

humor is the lowest form of comedy

this is how you people on here really think. that’s why you reblog “what would you do if we kissed in the” memes

it’s okay to admit that you don’t know what you would do

(via femmeclefable)

(via weepycat)

I like spending time on tumblr bc I don’t think the software developers here are competent enough to accurately datamine my clicks

Album Art
ArtistMUNA
TitleSo Special

I wish there was more to life than sitting around and getting nosebleeds

thyrell:

i think yall are just pretending to have an excess of black bile so the doctors will give you more leeches

(via werewolve)

moonlandingwasfaked:

​youtube poop cinematic universe

shock:

oh, do you not have darkvision? fucking idiot.

(via hotvampireadjacent)

awed-frog:
““  Prairies are some of the most endangered ecosystems in the world, with the tallgrass prairie being the most endangered. Only 1-4% of tallgrass prairie still exists.
Prairies are critically important, not only for the unique...

awed-frog:

Prairies are some of the most endangered ecosystems in the world, with the tallgrass prairie being the most endangered. Only 1-4% of tallgrass prairie still exists.

Prairies are critically important, not only for the unique biodiversity they possess, but for their effect on climate.

The ability to store carbon is a valuable ecological service in today’s changing climate. Carbon, which is emitted both naturally and by human activities such as burning coal to create electricity, is a greenhouse gas that is increasing in the Earth’s atmosphere. Reports from the International Panel on Climate Change, a group of more than 2,000 climate scientists from around the world, agree that increased greenhouse gases are causing climate change, which is leading to sea level rise, higher temperatures, and altered rain patterns. Most of the prairie’s carbon sequestration happens below ground, where prairie roots can dig into the soil to depths up to 15 feet and more. Prairies can store much more carbon below ground than a forest can store above ground. In fact, the prairie was once the largest carbon sink in the world-much bigger than the Amazon rainforest-and its destruction has had devastating effects.

[source]

(via the-awkward-turt)

toadschooled:
“It’s nice that this frog’s scientific name is Smilisca fodiens- it sounds almost like “smile for the photo.” This lowland burrowing tree frog was found near the edge of a pond in Pima County, Arizona, and looks pleased as punch to be...

toadschooled:

It’s nice that this frog’s scientific name is Smilisca fodiens- it sounds almost like “smile for the photo.” This lowland burrowing tree frog was found near the edge of a pond in Pima County, Arizona, and looks pleased as punch to be photographed under a rainbow. Image by Wyman Jules.

(via justnoodlefishthings)

(via krawps)

saint-soil:

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image

This fell out of the sky yesterday.

(via thehotgirlproject)