This has nothing to do with anything just a thought I had on a subject im passionate about.
If you find a spider or a bug inside your house don’t kill it. Put it outside, in your plants if they won’t harm them, just stop fucking killing bugs just because you don’t like them. I don’t care if you’re scared of them, in fact I couldn’t give less of a shit. People have GOT to stop being used to killing creatures just because they don’t like them or are slightly inconveniencing. This isn’t your world. Who do you think was here first, asshole. Stop killing bugs. We need them.
hello 🐙
This is not anthropomorphization but genuinely something theyre known to do. I've heard divers say octopuses and cuttlefish get fascinated by hand gestures and will sometimes respond to them like. We probably do look like we have little cephalopods on the ends of our arms, to them. Like we're always putting on a puppet show.
ive heard enough stories of octopuses attempting to socially interact w humans to be convinced that some octopuses want to socially interact w humans
frustrated how quickly people will trip over themselves to dismiss any notion of animal thought as "anthropomorphization" as if animals are truly thoughtless lumps of meat who simply move their limbs around meaninglessly and die
precocious adult behavior
5 years ago at the lake, golden season.
Mist on the lake, 17th of October 2018.
Spitzenberg Hill seen through autumn trees, October 2019.
no no you misunderstand, when I said fetch me a leggy blonde it was a figure of speech, she only needs to have two legs
But how can you say no to THIS bod?
I think the only time I'll ever be useful is when I die and my body is used for nutrients
hi bish x12
Fuck-all weird looking bitterns
The asparagus is a little sassy this year.
Garter Snake Thamnophis sirtalis Colubridae
Photographs taken on July 28, 2023, at Marmora and Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Bloomin Onion Bread (x)
Tawny | Boreal | Pygmy Owls by Wildlife World
A little dude that doesn't like to blend in
New Caledonian Giant Gecko (Rhacodactylus leachianus), family Diplodactylidae, endemic to New Caledonia
- This is the longest and heaviest gecko species in the world, growing up to 17 inches total length, and weighing up to 300 g.
Photo via: Northern Gecko Specialty Pets & Pet Products









