What

hey. don't cry. I went to Mad At You island and none of your friends were there :)

OH MY GOD APPARENTLY TAKING AN ARROW TO THE KNEE WAS AN OLD NORDIC SLANG FOR GETTING MARRIED 

I THOUGHT THAT ALL THOSE GUYS IN SKYRIM HAD LITERALLY BEEN SHOT IN THEIR KNEES WITH ARROWS BUT I GUESS NOT

WILD THAT THIS SHOW FROM WHEN I WAS A KID HAS A FANDOM????

@orollyitsjeremyheere and I love to do silly little roleplays. But we edited one and posted it on Ao3. Please go and check it out! We’d love you if you did!

(Just kidding we love you peeps anyway)

I know you drew t4t tord and edd recently but god I LOVE them sm...if you feel like it can you draw them again- or at least more trans edd :))

i will ABSOLUTELY do more t4t tordedd but in the meantime , heres a trans edd sketch i did this morning :-)

she knows her so well

I ate this screenshot uuupppp

MY SPECIAL INTEREST (AJ) AND HYPERFIXATION COMBINED? thank you mr tomeebear04 I love you dearly

masterpiece i made of tom. the idiot fools of aj removed it. for why? love.

when did the world become such a cold place? when did censorship begin to target human emotion? must we all regulate ourselves? never free to express in fear of judgement?

Shout out to young neil for not having any idea what's happening in any of the scenes he's in

At Piedermans house, hanging out with punkin and squib?

Thing i learned looking this up: Sometimes a pumpkin and a squid blob can be yaoi

Birds really use sound in the craziest ways.

King penguin chicks can hear a quarter of a second of their parents' call and know it is them. While surrounded by hundreds of other screaming birds.

White bellbirds produce a call that hits 125.4 decibels — the same volume as a whole-ass rock concert.

Common nightingales have between 150 and 200 distinct song types. Mostly used for seduction (who's surprised tbh?)

Parts of male zebra finch brains are 3-6 times larger than females to accommodate the complexity of their songs.

The cassowary head casque might have evolved primarily to act as a microphone to broadcast calls so low, us humans can't hear them. They even tilt their head down and forward to make the broadcast more effective.

Superb lyrebirds are probably the best mimics on Earth, and tailor their courtship dances to particular sounds they've "collected." They literally have a dance for the "song" of a chainsaw.

Truly bonkers shit these birds be doing with sound.