Maybe I am stupid, but I'm also dumb.

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

I’ve been meaning to make a tag guide for this blog for a while now! I made one for my horror blog when I made it, so I feel one is overdue here. Under the cut.

Keep reading

Pinned Post I'll update this as needed this is mostly to help myself navigate through my tags ocean yearning woofs werewoof what's a werewoof untitled bat dream heehoo sharks bugs warm season horrors mushroom shushroom fursuiting 🐺 furry spoopy 🎃 🌲🌲🌲 my art
input-command
solitarelee

Tumblr is giving us a lot of different dashes but the thing is no one wants "for you" so what I propose instead is you give me the ability to make mini-dashes with specific subsets of people I follow. Let me follow 300 people but then sort them into category. Let me have one dash for all my aesthetic stuff, another for news, another for my weird feral friends. Am I the only one who wants this? Maybe. Give it to me anyway.

copperbadge

This would absolutely revolutionize the way I use Tumblr. I would probably spend like 20% more time on Tumblr if I could follow a bunch of people I like but who I do not want on my "these are my friends and idols" dash.

input-command

PLEASE. This is a great idea.

The worst part of social media is just trying to get all the content without all the content burying all the other content. If I could make my own dashboards, I’d have one for faves. One for comics. One for inspirational art. One for cheap meme art. One for friends.

As it is, I currently have to unfollow several artists who make nothing but content I love, because they post that good content so often that it drowns out all the other stuff I want to see on this site. If I could make a folder just for that type of artist, I could enjoy their content again without it drowning everything else. 

Stop giving us the algorithm and let us curate our own feeds. 

onenicebugperday
onenicebugperday:
“tinyyellowflowers-blog:
“onenicebugperday:
“onenicebugperday:
“shnemes:
“onenicebugperday:
“I’ve seen a few ~aesthetic~ photos of rock stacks in rivers recently and this is just a reminder that you are destroying habitat when you...
onenicebugperday

I’ve seen a few ~aesthetic~ photos of rock stacks in rivers recently and this is just a reminder that you are destroying habitat when you move rocks around in rivers and streams.

In addition to dragonfly nymphs, rocky river beds are home to lots of other larval invertebrates like damselflies, mayflies, water beetles, caddisflies, stoneflies, and a bunch of dipterans. Not to mention lots of fish and amphibians!

Plus large scale rock stacking can change the flow of a stream and lead to increased erosion.

Anyway dragonfly for admiration:

image

Calico pennant by nbdragonflyguy

shnemes

Everything is something’s habitat. You might as well not go outside for fear of stepping on some larval beetle.

onenicebugperday

This is hugely missing the point. The idea is to enjoy what’s left of our natural spaces while having as little an impact as possible. It’s not difficult to avoid intentionally destroying habitat. I recommend looking into the Leave No Trace principle which is very important for conservation. Cynicism doesn’t help anything.

You can read more about Leave No Trace here.

onenicebugperday

image

A few rock stacks here and there wouldn’t have much of an impact alone. But in parks that see thousands or even millions of visitors each year, when you have people like you saying, “sure, literal scientists and park rangers are telling me not to do this, but surely that doesn’t apply to ME,” the effect is huge. Please attempt to see the bigger picture. You are not so special that YOU get to ignore the rules and continue intentionally destroying habitat even after you’ve been told it’s harmful.

tinyyellowflowers-blog

Benthic invertebrates in streams are a CRITICAL part of a lot of food webs — because they are so diverse, they have a lot of feeding strategies that move calories up the food web and nutrients into the ecosystem around them. Some consume oil-rich diatom films, a critical source of essential fatty acids throughout the food web, some shred leaves and twigs into tiny bits that decompose more easily, allowing streams to remain clear and flowing, some filter out particulates from the water making it clearer, some are predators, concentrating nutrients — and they do this as larvae, and then the adults fly out of the stream, bringing the nutrients and calories from the stream to the surrounding landscape. The whole ecosystem is richer because of the diversity of benthic macroinvertebrates — which is why it’s important to preserve their habitat, though this is more “maintain dissolved oxygen levels by protecting temperature and limiting sedimentation” and “have a mixture of shaded and unshaded stream reaches” day to day. I do think “Don’t destroy the physical habitat for art projects” is an easy action to take but like. It’s fine to do that OUT of the creek? Build the stacks of rocks on ridge tops, where they aren’t habitat for stressed critical species? (caveat: I am in western North America and I have limited understanding of other parts of the world.)

onenicebugperday

A good addition that goes into more detail about WHY these critters are important to their particular ecosystems that I didn’t bother with on the original post because I didn’t think it would get so much traction.

But I’d say don’t stack rocks anywhere in parks. If you want to stack rocks on your private property, go nuts.

aita-blorbos

Anonymous asked:

AITA for accidentally giving my adoptive younger sister permanent magical powers?

I (38M) am torn on this. My sister (24F) has since forgiven me, but sometimes this whole situation keeps me up at night. We used to fight about it a lot, sometimes very intensely.

When she was 5, I was fleeing from danger and found her in need of my help. I used magic to form a link between our souls so I could always watch over her, but in doing so accidentally passed a set of powers that I have on to her. Once you have them, there's no going back. She's stuck with them forever.

At first, I thought I had done a wholly good thing. She got stronger, after all. However, these powers caused changes to her mind and body that caused her to be treated differently as a child. She got bullied pretty badly and is still working through the trauma.

Even today, she struggles with handling her powers. She doesn't say so, but I feel like all that struggling is directly my fault. I wonder sometimes if she truly did need my help back then, or if I just decided that she did.

Should she still be mad, or am I good? AITA?

this is miiiiiine Ferris Locke Kiera Todd OC aita