#what a wonderful day

[somerandomdudelmao]

Hey, so, since it doesn't seem to have come up yet, in the most recent update Donnie says "Let's throw ourselves at a trouble"

This doesn't really make sense, grammatically. You can't have "a trouble." It would make more sense to say "let's throw ourselves into trouble," though I would probably say "into danger."

Generally, you can only throw things at a specific destination, person, or object. You can throw yourself at an enemy, but you throw yourself into battle. We can throw ourselves at a problem, but we throw ourselves into the line of fire, etc.

(I hope this doesn't come across as condescending, I love the comic and your writing, and I really respect people who are learning/have learned a new language)

Ah thank you so much :3

[ellearts]

Merry Christmas everyone ^^

[alyssa-ai]

First time on a catwalk, to parade for a stylist friend, I was stressed like never before, but what a crazy experience, 🥰

[ffollies]

Golden hour on the Orange Line (ft. the screeching of a dying subway system)

[gaysextyrannosaurusrex]

Chat I just watched the new Planet of the Apes movie and like…

why the evil bonobo got me feelin some kinda way

[mikmikbrody]

The indie game I am making and the inspiration behind it

[superhoeva]

saw gladiator!! won't talk about any spoilers but um yeah will definitely be a favorite!!

[tender-rosiey]

yelled too hard at my brother and now am chugging anise like my life depends on it

[liquidsludge]

For day 6 of villain tober, who else could i draw from planet of the apes today than the villain from the movie i just watched. Now out of the new movie i would out this one over rise but under war and dawn. Now thats a pretty big hint, so you probably know who it is. So bow your heads for…

PROXIMUS CEASAR!!!! From kingdom of the planet of the apes.

[jonnysinsectcatalogue]

Hudsonian Whiteface - Leucorrhinia hudsonica

I always enjoy visits to the lakes and cottage country of Muskoka, not just for the peace and views, but also for all the aquatic-based insects that fly around, day or night. Today's specimen is a day flier and she's somewhat small by my estimations. I mean, you can see for yourself as she perches on my thumb. Although this sky hunter is quick, I was able to form a loose grip around her with both hands in order to catch her for a closer look. For any aspiring bug hunters that will attempt to try this in their journeys, do keep in mind that Dragonflies can be very swift and agile, so catching them may be tricky. They must also be handled gently so as to not damage their wings or abdomen. Furthermore, try not to agitate or trap them in a small area as they can (and likely will) bite in defense...as I found out. Her bite was more than a sharp pinch, but not too painful. Such a bite has to be designed with strength and efficiency given how specialized Dragonflies are in snatching aerial prey midflight and then subsequently shredding them to food! So yes, serrated mandibles are a great asset for offense and defense, and this was a small Skimmer's bite. A larger Darner Dragonfly would likely have more powerful slicing and crunching mandibles! Formidable as their bite force could be, I'd rather be bitten by 100 Dragonflies in cottage country than contend with a single hungry mother Horsefly!

It's most fortunate that these hunters can be an effective biological control against Dipteran populations, including Mosquitoes which can really swarm lakes! All she (this individual) needs to do is swoop in and fly to her heart's content, seizing prey as she goes. As for some more concrete information on this specie: as a member of the genus Leucorrhinia, it has a white-colored face from the frons to the labrum. In addition to the lack of claspers, the pattern along her body is indicative that this is a female specimen; mature males feature bold red markings along the spine and wing-bases. However, immature males are incredibly similar in appearance to females (their red deepens with age) so look closely for the abdominal claspers. Finally, the females of this specie are very similar in pattern and appearance to Dot-Tailed Whiteface (L. intacta) females which also call Canada home. I settled on the Hudsonian Whiteface as an identification after closely examining the wings, and comparing against Dot-Tailed pictures. The Dot-Tailed individuals that I've seen have minimal side-patterning at the thorax-abdomen region and their yellow spinal pattern appears a thin streak rather than variable shapes arranged in sequence. Both species have overlaps in their habitat range, so it never hurts to be as thorough as possible.

Pictures were taken on May 26, 2024 in Muskoka with a Google Pixel 4. What a wonderful day! This specie also shares some physical appearance similarities to the Belted Whiteface (L. proxima - both the females and males), but that specie seems easier to distinguish. At least when considering North American species.

[rose-tinted-kalopsia]

imagine bolting out of the exam room to a TREAT in the notifs like

i knew it guys i was never going to not be a xavier girlie ✋

[theantiazdarcho]

It IS SATURDAY!

[swan2swan]

That Planet of the Apes commercial was one of the greatest ads I've seen for anything ever.

[azuletatwt]

Can someone explain to me why on earth my brain made me do this, I didn't even like how it turned out in the end! (⁠╥_╥⁠)

You can still see the guidelines after i erased them....

15 minutes of my life wasted, thank you brain. T–T

[thommi-tomate]

According to L'équipe, C*man would leave Bayern before the end of the summer transfer window and several English teams are interested in him.