Hilarity Ensued

May 18

The Control Group →

One of my friends from high school is part of this project- please take a look at this!

May 18
neil-gaiman:

thelyonrampant:

How To Tell If A Toy Is For Boys or Girls

Time to remind people…
(Need to remind people from  http://scidoll.com/an-open-letter-to-tesco/)

neil-gaiman:

thelyonrampant:

How To Tell If A Toy Is For Boys or Girls

Time to remind people…

(Need to remind people from  http://scidoll.com/an-open-letter-to-tesco/)

May 18

feministdoctorwho:

worthyourweightinfanfiction:

“What’s Wrong With Stephen Moffat?”
Rebloggable by request

I don’t agree with all of this, but she does make some very good points.

- Alice

May 18
May 18

epic-lee:

THIS IS WHAT COLLEGE FEELS LIKE

May 17

ecstatic-motion:

My cat brought us a present today.  I have never seen a rabbit SO angry. 

May 17

bluesteaktacos:

imgonnariverdance:

IT ALL STARTED FROM 

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AND NOW 

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I HAVE HAD IT WITH THIS WEBSITE

TEARS ARE STREAMING DOWN MY FACE

May 17

jtotheizzoe:

How did feathers evolve?

Carl Zimmer, an elegant peacock among science writers, delivers this lesson on where bird feathers came from. The shared anatomy between dinosaurs and birds extends beyond the wishbone to their equally functional and extravagant plumage. Recent fossil finds give us hints about the colors and forms that adorned some prehistoric reptiles, from frilly crests to fuzzy proto-wings.

Dinosaurs didn’t take to the air for tens of millions of years after the first feathers showed up, and we don’t yet know exactly how that happened. But we know that the evolution of these delicate, beautiful and functional forms carried some dinosaurs aloft to a higher branch on the tree of life, and from that branch lept the first bird.

(view the full lesson at TED-Ed)

May 16
May 16
did-you-kno:

Source