myratsareadorable

[myratsareadorable]

i wanted to draw a rat i love rats i am the #1 rat fan /silly

have not decided how ushas names them/exactly what the experiments done on them are. she loves them in a fucked up manner, probably more than humans she experiments on as the rani

[myratsareadorable]

I just learned about spiny rats and they just look exactly like that sounds

[myratsareadorable]

BEANS EPIC FAIL MOMENT

[myratsareadorable]

happy neil banging out the tunes day to everyone who celebrates

[myratsareadorable]

I love it when a news article about rats is clearly talking about trained rats of some description, but the headline doesn't specify that. "Rats are disarming bombs" what, of their own initiative?

[myratsareadorable]

mmm potato

[myratsareadorable]

where is any higher quality version of this image

[myratsareadorable]

rat king

[myratsareadorable]

Naner video

[myratsareadorable]

sweet roll

[myratsareadorable]

A 🍿 eating 🌽

[myratsareadorable]

A Helping Hand

[myratsareadorable]

[myratsareadorable]

This is Cheese. Cheese is very old and very ill. He's grumpy and going bald and his legs don't work very well. He's only ever found in two places these days: in the box next to my mom's desk at floor level, and in the space under the stairs on the same floor. Today, I went to give him his breakfast, and couldn't find him anywhere.

Together with my dad, I searched everywhere on that floor - in bins, under beds, in cupboards - until we finally accepted that he wasn't on this floor. We searched the attic, tearing everything out to look for this little rat, and then went downstairs, knowing full well that he is not well enough to climb, or to go down, stairs. I looked under tables and in the bathroom, until finally, my dad called out that he'd found him. There he was, sitting on top of a pair of slippers, looking quite comfortable.

And that's the story of Cheese the Rat.

[myratsareadorable]

[myratsareadorable]

“People don’t understand the word ruthless. They think it means ‘mean.’ It’s not about being mean. It’s about seeing the bright, clear line that leads from A to B. The line that goes from motive to means. Beginning to end. It’s about seeing that bright, clear line and not caring about anything but the beautiful fact that you can see the solution. Not caring about anything else but the perfection of it.”

- Marco, Book #30: The Reunion, pg. 71 (by K.A. Applegate)