On My Way


19 year old Biology major and Queer kid.

I reblog animal pictures, current events, and whatever else catches my eye.

Ask me anything

'Sesame Street' creates first Muppet to have a parent in jail - NBC News.com →

active-rva:

dentonsocialists:

While we really wish he was a regular cast member, it’s still a huge leap forward.

Sesame Street also just released a resource package on incarceration for parents and caregivers of children with a family member in prison. You can get it for free here

Tagged: sesame streetway to go

Source: dentonsocialists

malformalady:

Among the smallest of the crabs, the mole crab(Emerita talpoida) - like other crabs - has five pairs of legs, but they do not have pincers, and, rather than walking sideways, they always move backwards. Females grow to about one inch, while males grow to about half an inch.

malformalady:

Among the smallest of the crabs, the mole crab(Emerita talpoida) - like other crabs - has five pairs of legs, but they do not have pincers, and, rather than walking sideways, they always move backwards. Females grow to about one inch, while males grow to about half an inch.

Tagged: animals

Source: malformalady

Tagged: doctor whono need to be queued~

thedailywhat:

Lawsuit of the Day: Filmmakers Say “Happy Birthday” is in Public Domain, Sues Warner for Collecting Royalties
For more than two decades, filmmakers and video producers have paid Warner/Chappell Music licensing fees to use the “Happy Birthday” song. And for many years, the American music publishing company has claimed that the intellectual property rights to the song will remain privately owned until 2030—but maybe not for long. The filmmakers behind an upcoming documentary, tentatively titled “Happy Birthday,” has filed a lawsuit against Warner/Chappell with a huge body of evidence supporting that the the song has actually been in the public domain since the 1920s. If ruled in their favor, the music may have to return the hundreds of millions they’ve improperly charged in licensing fees since.

thedailywhat:

Lawsuit of the Day: Filmmakers Say “Happy Birthday” is in Public Domain, Sues Warner for Collecting Royalties

For more than two decades, filmmakers and video producers have paid Warner/Chappell Music licensing fees to use the “Happy Birthday” song. And for many years, the American music publishing company has claimed that the intellectual property rights to the song will remain privately owned until 2030—but maybe not for long. The filmmakers behind an upcoming documentary, tentatively titled “Happy Birthday,” has filed a lawsuit against Warner/Chappell with a huge body of evidence supporting that the the song has actually been in the public domain since the 1920s. If ruled in their favor, the music may have to return the hundreds of millions they’ve improperly charged in licensing fees since.

Source: Boing Boing

fats:

GIMME GIMME GIMME OMG

fats:

GIMME GIMME GIMME OMG

Tagged: animals

Source: ForGIFs.com

Tagged: animals

Source: ForGIFs.com

sopphs:

shoona:

these are so cute

the second one, oh the second one.

Tagged: clothesno need to be queued~

Source: moxie-more

puffwiggly:

aberrantkenosis:

I return to the bike horn midi scene without any warning, Here is The opening theme from MEGA MAN 2 in bikehorns to celebrate his initiation into smash bros

image

Tagged: audio

Source: aberrantkenosis

itsleahelaine:

might as well put this here. my demo reel! 

Tagged: videoart

Source: itsleahelaine

Tagged: thewinchesterschosefamily

Source: chesseffect