Hey everybody, this weekend I’m going to
✨ ANTHROCON ✨
Since I get the impression it’s acceptable to dress up as an animal person at AC I took the opportunity to make a costume out of Rue, my D&D character, which I’ve been wanting to do for a while. If you see me, please feel free to say hi.
I will also be attending the Homestuck meetup on Friday at 5pm. I’ve kind of kept it on the downlow but I am the Director of Environmental Art for Hiveswap. I’ve also done a bunch of work for Homestuck itself. If you have any Homestuck/Hiveswap questions feel free to ask and I’ll answer as much as I can.
Hope to see you guys there!
A parakeet trying his hardest to say ‘Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition’
I’M CRYING
the spanish inqui-baby bird
IM LAUGHING SO HARD BUT IM SO IMPRESSED
Disco: “Nobody expects a Cheeseburguer.”
Also Disco: “Yes, I do!”What??!!
where is that fucking. video of the game w the button prompt to yell out the protag kid’s name except the code fucked up so the player just kept pressing it so the guy sporadically yelled the kids name out through the rest of the scene I need to find it
Danny finally gets Bradley to kiss her and then trips over nothing and falls into the food dish (So embarrassing Danny) Bradley laughs and flies away. Then she gets mad and tells him to come back, he does. Dylan doesn’t know what is going on.
The heartwarming moment when two waved albatross (Phoebastria irrorata) lovers recognise each other and reunite after much time apart.
This albatross is unique in being the largest bird in the Galapagos Islands, and the only albatross species found entirely within the tropics. Waved albatross mate for life; a relationship that starts with an elaborate courtship ritual. This routine is a precise sequence of moves, which includes rapidly circling and bowing their bills, clacking their beaks together and raising their bills skyward whilst letting out a “whoo-ooo” call.
Presumably monogamy evolved in situations where young have a much better chance of surviving if both parents cooperate in rearing them. Nonetheless, the amount of time and energy invested by monogamous male parents varies greatly. By the way, 90 percent of all bird species are monogamous.
- video: BBC life story
