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forgot to show you guys lmao. going back for color in a week

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this is one of my favorite things to post on my blog

for anyone that’s having a bad day, here are pictures of animals sniffing flowers

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for anyone that’s having a bad day, here are pictures of animals sniffing flowers

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how does he produce full movies in three mins?? give him his oscar already

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how would y’all feel if black panther was cast as a white dude tho

anyway!!!! allow me to present michael ealy as clark kent:

he’s got the baby blues:

he’s got the great smile:

he’s a dork:

here he is in glasses:

pls imagine this face directed at lois lane:

and this one:

he can do serious too:

look at him:

these gifs:

and finally:

michael ealy as clark kent 2k17

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MAN YOU AINT BIG PUP- IM YA BIG BAD BOOTY DADDY INNDIT NON STYOPPUHGH-

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person with a degree in a field: *says something accurate about said field* someone who has never even had a high school course in said field: wow you should really take a class in that field because you sound like an idiot. even I, someone who has never studied this in my life, know you’re wrong. person with a degree in a field: 

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On April 26, 1986, a power surge caused an explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant near Pripyat, Ukraine. A large quantity of radioactive material was released.

On May 2, 1986, the Soviet government established a “Zone of Alienation” or “Exclusion Zone” around Chernobyl – a thousand square miles of “radioactive wasteland.” All humans were evacuated. The town of Pripyat was completely abandoned.

But the animals didn’t leave. And a new study, published this month in Current Biology, suggests they are doing fine. “None of our three hypotheses postulating radiation damage to large mammal populations at Chernobyl were supported by the empirical evidence,” says Jim Beasley, one of the researchers.

In fact, some of the populations have grown. These photos (mostly taken by Valeriy Yurko) come from the Belarusian side of the Exclusion Zone, and area called the Polessye State Radioecological Reserve. Kingfisher, elk, boar, baby spotted eagles, wild ponies, moose, rabbits, and wolves all make their home in the park. In some ways, human presence is worse for wildlife than a nuclear disaster.

Image credits:

1986 Chernobyl - ZUFAROV/AFP/Getty Images

Wildlife photos - Valeriy Yurko/Polessye State Radioecological Reserve

Ponies in winter - SERGEI SUPINSKY/AFP/Getty Images

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Animal Products, Sustainability and Animal Welfare

This post was inspired by several keynote talks given at conferences I attended last summer. 

It is a topic that can become very emotive.    

Disscussions on animal production and addressing the challenge of global food security in the face of climate change normally falls in to one of two narratives.  

The Production Narrative, aiming for “sustainable intensification” 

Or

The Comsumption Narrative, “Stop eating all animal products.” 

But what about the third option? 

Is there a place for animal agriculture in the future of farming that meets sustainability goals while still protecting  animal health and welfare?   

Keep reading

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there is no way this story is not as funny as it sounds

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u know whats wild. everyone on here like 20 and when i first joined everyone was like 14 15. u ask anybody n they been here for years. nobody new on here. staff locked the doors n were all Stuck Inside

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the smell of Home Depot is cathartic