white-vented violetear
(photo by bertrando campos)
(via theanimalblog)
white-vented violetear
(photo by bertrando campos)
(via theanimalblog)
this is at least the 200th time i’ve reblogged this can’t stop won’t stop
(Source: juilan, via queensimia)
deer and fawn in spring meadow by Erwin Bauer.
(via theanimalblog)
(Source: kittycatdaily, via theanimalblog)
continents can be rearranged to form many figures
like a cool fire breathing dinosaur
but i prefer the chicken
(via hayleyfails)
(via theanimalblog)
(via theanimalblog)
I wanted to thank you all for all the wonderful messages you’ve been leaving me. I’ll get back to them first thing tomorrow. uvu
(via queensimia)
最後まで見せろよ!
(Source: iraffiruse, via queensimia)
(via theanimalblog)
I bet you $5 that both of them are wondering if they’re sitting by something edible.
(via theanimalblog)
Called “feathered apes” for their simian like smarts, crows use tools, understand physics, and recognize themselves and humans. But new research suggests that the brainy birds may be even smarter than was previously thought. Given a complex problem and an assortment of tools, New Caledonian crows came up with a creative solution that hints at higher-order thinking.
(Source: veganlove, via theanimalblog)