I have not stopped thinking about your bumblebee since I saw him. He looks like he’s baked beyond belief

May we have a scrap of him? A mere crumb?

Anonymous

lillified:

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bumblebee is so cool

Reblogged 2 days ago from lillified
207 notes

ur-daily-inspiration:

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TODAY IS HALLOWEEN!!

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Reblogged 4 days ago from sqwormywormy (Originally from ur-daily-inspiration)
11,051 notes
Reblogged 5 days ago from hardkookiecookie
631 notes

scal-po:

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Silly redraw 👍

Reblogged 1 week ago from starstruckbailiffponyoperator (Originally from scal-po)
881 notes

lillified:

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revolution therapy

Reblogged 1 week ago from lillified
1,040 notes
Reblogged 1 week ago from centifox (Originally from sandmandaddy69)
767 notes
Tagged: me, .

bloominglegumes:

they are on my brain so often all the time i need them so sappy and romantic and happily married in love

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Reblogged 2 weeks ago from starstruckbailiffponyoperator (Originally from bloominglegumes)
1,784 notes

jjeremysstash:

ladyshinga:

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Truth is, it reads more like “she can do everything” and “him, it’s just Ken”

And ken (idk the actual spelling since it’s extremely familiar and therefore oral) is a slang used in French that means “to fuck”

So “Him, it’s just fucking”

Which I think is even more hilarious

Reblogged 3 weeks ago from centifox (Originally from ladyshinga)
96,204 notes
Tagged: fav, .

beemovieerotica:

Hey… so there now appear to be AI-generated science articles on .org websites that are giving biologically incorrect “facts” on basic, for-children topics

The title is “Are There Freshwater Octopus Species?” which should be an incredibly straightforward thing to answer: No.

The article starts out decent:

“Despite their many fascinating features, there is no evidence to suggest that octopuses can survive in freshwater environments.”

Cool. Okay. Next section.

“While most people associate octopuses with the ocean, there are some species that can survive in freshwater environments.”

Wait. What?

“Freshwater octopuses belong to the genus Amphioctopus, which includes several species that are found in brackish water and estuaries. These cephalopods have adapted to life in freshwater environments and have been observed in rivers, streams, and even hydrothermal vents.”

NO NO NO.

One species of freshwater octopus is Amphioctopus aegina…Another species, Amphioctopus marginatus…

THESE GUYS LIVE IN THE OCEAN.
[Scrolls 2 more sections]

Freshwater octopuses are still a topic of debate among scientists. While some researchers claim that they do exist, others argue that there is not enough literature to support their existence.

asd;lkfjasdlf;kjasd;flksjdfa

Reblogged 3 weeks ago from aphoticfairy (Originally from beemovieerotica)
14,218 notes
Reblogged 3 weeks ago from anarchistmemecollective
59 notes