volt

sequel

So hyped for the new update heres a wof sebastian desgin #pressureroblox #sebastiansolace #wingsoffire

get ready for the next episode to be like this

我が家のモビルアーマー？！🤣

Please don't buy this, it's my art, stolen and processed by AI, I feel devastated

残像でも可愛い( ¯ ³¯)♡

😥

Im not sure if many people know this but the Persian gulf is home to one of the largest populations of endangered whale shark on earth and if this war continues it's very likely that their population could just completely flatline

Ive just gotten my Biograft 'custom-ized' with Eyes of Indisputable Green. Check this out now:

@scagsaurus Priv And Only for friends

@FishySent are these🤔🤔purchasable🤔🤔🤔Your models are so cute

hes classified as a weapon of mass destruction #phighting

화이트데이를 앞두고 장수풍뎅이 유충 초콜릿을 만들었다(?) 좋아하는 사람한테 벌레먹여야지

A rare mega-bloom of rimu berries has ignited an exceptional breeding surge for New Zealand's critically endangered kākāpō, propelling the species toward a significant conservation breakthrough. In the isolated, predator-free islands where these unique birds now reside, an extraordinary abundance of rimu fruit has sparked widespread mating activity among the world's heaviest and most peculiar parrots. The flightless, nocturnal kākāpō—famous for their moss-green feathers, owl-like faces, and potential lifespans exceeding 90 years—breed only during infrequent "mast" events when rimu trees produce heavy crops of nutrient-rich red berries. This year's massive harvest, one of the largest in decades, has fueled unprecedented energy levels, prompting nearly every breeding-age female to lay eggs in what experts describe as a record-setting season. Conservationists from the Kākāpō Recovery Programme, a collaborative effort involving the Department of Conservation, iwi partners, and dedicated teams, report that mating began in late December 2025, with hundreds of eggs laid and dozens of chicks already hatched by early March 2026. At the start of the year, the global population stood at around 236 individuals; if sufficient chicks survive to fledging, the total could approach or surpass 300—a landmark achievement for a species that plummeted to just 51 birds in 1995. This boom highlights the intricate link between natural cycles and recovery efforts: intensive predator control, island translocations, artificial insemination in lean years, and vigilant nest monitoring have built a more resilient population, ready to capitalize on nature's rare bounty. As rangers continue hand-rearing vulnerable chicks and tracking progress, the 2026 season offers renewed optimism that human dedication and ecological timing can together steer the kākāpō away from the edge of extinction toward a more secure future. [New Zealand Department of Conservation. Kākāpō Recovery Program: Population and Breeding Update. Government of New Zealand]

1 like ill throw her across a football field #phighting

“Ai version is better” We’re so done, it’s over for us as a species. We’ve failed as a society and the rest will follow suit.

everyone should draw witchlaser more why is no one talking about how beautiful she is?

TRUST NOTHING. NOT YOUR EYES. NOT YOUR HEART. ULTRAKILL: LAYER 8: FRAUD is OUT NOW

Getting my 5 minutes of sunshine.

Happy International Women’s Day

What is this? Do you mistake me for some kind of..Idiot? Fine. I'll amuse you! One, two, three, fou😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴😴