#lee!Reptile

[switch-writer]

If you’re up for it, could we get some Syzoth lee/ler hcs? Thank you :]]

Syzoth/Reptile Tickle Headcanons

A/N: I COULDNT FIND ANY OTHER GIF. So that’ll do. Ironically, the name Syzoth didn’t originally click in my brain, but I like Reptile! He was always very overlooked because of how the past Mortal Kombats portrayed him. So it’s nice to see some love for him! But as always, I’ll note I haven’t played the newest game so I made sure to read up on him a little since his appearance was a major change in the newest game (and his actual story I believe) so hopefully this is decent because I slightly struggled with it x) Hope you enjoy!

• First off, his early life certainly didn’t teach him much about whatever ‘tickling’ was.

• Truth be told, he simply thought it was a word used to be a metaphor for ‘itchy’ and such. He didn’t realize it was anything but that… until he found his family.

• He did quickly catch on that there’s more to it than just a itch, nor did he realize a simple touch could make someone practically jump and laugh as loud as they could at times. So he was always a little confused and intrigued, but usually didn’t often tickle people.

• He was trying to find those who loved him and treated him normally, if tickling was normal, then he certainly would see it as normal and not ask questions.

• But… He certainly would open up to his lover at some point and admit he genuinely had no clue what it was and simply smiled and nodded when it was mentioned.

• Once he actually knew what it was, he was usually always curious about it, so he’d occasionally poke those around them he trusted and ask if it’d tickle.

• He’d try and probably cheer some of his newer friends up by tickling, but would shy away/move on if the first poke didn’t land very well.

• But we know Syzoth is a lover, so if he was super comfortable with someone, he’d certainly try his best.

• Likely would always ask permission before tickling.

• He’d also go invisible sometimes and poke around at their torso.

• He’s also always a very gentle tickler. Never rough with anyone. He’s a kind soul and very gentle with touch.

• “So people are always this ticklish! Ah, and to think this is a very normal occurrence. Very silly… I like it.”

• He’s very gentle with his tickles, his teases, and everything along those lines.

• Syzoth, due to this kindness towards those accepting of him would likely let people tickle him.

• “Well… I suppose it’s only fair.”

• Would likely make people try and find him. He’d go invisible just to make whoever wants to tickle him find him.

• He’d be more of a giggler than someone who laughs super loudly. Like a child’s giggle.

• But. At one particular spot, he’d gasp dramatically and laugh his heart out. A light, average volume laugh. It’s as loud as he gets.

• Curls up. Always. He physically can’t help it and knows he can’t, so he’d just glance up at you after doing so and shrug as in ‘oh well.’

• Finds little traces on his tattoos slightly ticklish but soothing over all. He’ll usually always end up with a smile.

• Syzoth’s weak/worst spot is around his ribs, although— a honorable mention is his neck.

• He will occasionally stick his tongue out like he’s dead after someone stops tickling him, a habit partly to tease, and partly due to his true race.

• He finds it more soothing after the original panic, although he’d be relaxed, he’d probably be stuck with a smile for the next few minutes.

• Syzoth would have a minor complaint of his cheeks hurting from smiling so much, but it makes him over all feel that sense of normalcy he always wants from the world, and that alone can make a cold blooded reptile feel fuzzy and warm.

Hopefully that’s enjoyable! Thank you!

[audible301]

I am taking Hans Schadenfreude, I am putting him in my pocket, and I am RUNNING.

[stearleart]

Calamity 24/04/24

Digital illustration of Chalchiutlicue, calamity, from @Warlord-of-Noodles fun web series, No Evil.

You can watch it here on NG:

[islandoforder]

cute reptile fact for the cute reptile kid to horror movie child in 2.5 seconds

[zippocreed501]

Art by Brian Lewis

[feenas-place]

Yin and Yang by Sarah Lee

[angelwiththeblue-box]

shoutout to brennan lee mulligan for making a kid with a lisp not the butt of a joke or make him a stereotype

[antiqueanimals]

"Dinosaurs" that Swam and Flew. Written by David C. Knight. Illustrated by Lee Ames. 1989.

Internet Archive

[weirdlookindog]

Rasputin, the Mad Monk (1966) & The Reptile (1966)

[horrororman]

🔪#Horror films that were released on March 6th...

#Metropolis 1927(NYC, NY) #scifi #sciencefiction

#DiaryofaMadman 1963(US). #VincentPrice

#RasputintheMadMonk 1966(UK). #ChristopherLee

#TheReptile 1966(UK).

#AngelHeart 1987(US).

#TheLawnmowerMan 1992(US) #JeffFahey

[vertigoartgore]

The Lizard by Steve McNiven (Summercon 2023).

[aardwolfpack]

I’ve only seen snakes in the wild a handful of times in my life, and yesterday was the first time I managed to photograph one.  You can toggle between the pictures to watch the flicking tongue.

[stearleart]

Digital depiction of a young Calamity having some icy fun! Calamity is from @warlordofnoodles awesome web series, No Evil.

[vintagewildlife]

Common wonder gecko By: John Hartley From: Gerald & Lee Durrell in Russia 1986

[ianleeink]

Saw Elton for the first time last night 🐊🎹

[chungledown-bimothy]

The Fix's Facts

The Big Guy:

-For every snake, there is one snake dick. Snakes have 2 dicks. (said thrice)

The Scattered Mind:

-The tails on a swallowtail butterfly's wings don't serve any aerodynamic purpose. They're there so birds will grab them, at which point they'll break off and the swallowtail can escape.

-Eyes can't be itchy. They, unlike the membranes around them, don't have itch receptors.

-More than half the bones in your body are in your hands and feet.

F For Freezer: (and for facts!)

-The urethra contains taste receptors

-When eagles grip onto something, they have to flex a muscle to let go. An eagle can hold onto something so hard that even after it dies, it never lets go.

-Most of the pyramids on Earth are in Sudan.

-Pelicans have three stomachs, one of which is just for bones.

-Acids are easy to detect, oxygen and carbon dioxide are not. But when carbon dioxide meets water, like it does in our blood, it creates carbonic acid. This means our bodies can detect the presence of carbon dioxide, but not the presence or absence of oxygen.

If we are deprived of oxygen, we have no idea that that is happening as long as we are breathing out carbon dioxide. If we are not breathing oxygen, we just go to sleep and die. But if we allow the CO2 to build up, we panic. We flail. We break. Until finally, we die.

Grappling With Death:

-People can have constipation so bad that it will back up and impact their vagus nerve. As they are eliminating that impacted stool, it can have an effect on the nervous system so great that they forget who they are. Constipation-related amnesia. A woman in Tokyo forgot who she was for 8 hours.

-Bones are living.

-The reason we produce blood inside of our bones is because it's one of the places that's safest from UV radiation.

-There are some birds that can produce a nutritious substance that's a kind of milk. It's almost like lactation, but it evolved separately (convergent evolution). Pigeons do it.

-There are some salamanders that feed their babies their own skin

BONUS ROUND: Brennan "Bird Facts" Lee Mulligan

-There are some species of birds that have a secondary pouch in their esophagus/digestive tract where they have what's called a craw, that has stones or other hard material to help break up food matter before it passes into the rest of their digestive tract.

-Woodpeckers have a tongue bone called a hyoid bone that wraps around their brain because it needs to protect their brain from the impact of pounding into trees to devour their common meal items, grubs and larval insects.

Emergency Powers:

-You can't hum while you're blocking your nose.

-The longest animal is the bootlace worm.

-There are some reptiles that have a light-sensing organ on the top of their head so they can sense shadows that might be coming from something that's coming for them.

BONUS ROUND 2: Brennan's Back, Baby

-The black mamba has been observed at top speeds of 12.5 miles per hour. At that speed, it would almost certainly catch even some of the fastest humans on the planet. Even faster people wouldn't have the stamina, because resting or average speed is 7.5 miles an hour, which is faster than the human average, which is 6, and that's for healthy adults.

-The reticulated python is the longest snake in the world. The biggest is the anaconda.

Case Closed:

-There's little creatures in the sea that make pretty little lights. Why would they do that? It attracts little fishes who suck them up, and the light makes the fish glow. This attracts more little fish.

-The North Pole is actually a South Pole, because when you look at a compass, it points north. But the north pole of the compass is what's pointing north, and north poles point to the south poles.

BONUS ROUND 3: Once More, With Feeling

-Diners originate from dining cars on trains. The first diners were the dining cars of trains that had been taken out of service and were used stationarily as restaurants.