Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽
10.1K posts
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
the labyrinth was such iconic liminal horror until they ruined it with the whole minotaur thing
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Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
beetle diversity can best be explained as taking every possible combination of sliders in a video game character creator and making it a species
なべっちょ🦀@CT817815
脚の長いコメツキモドキ Oxylanguria acutipennis
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Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
How it feels to SWEEP your TEAM as a FALINKS #Gengar
yuri!!! and its the star with confetti behind@yuriiiiButAStar
How it feels to (Verb) your (Noun) as a (Gender) #Gender
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Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Fanatics Collect@FanaticsCollect
A Stanford study found that people who played Pokémon heavily as kids developed a small region of the brain that responds specifically to Pokémon characters. Researchers scanned adults who grew up playing on Game Boy and showed them images of Pokémon like Pikachu and Bulbasaur. Their brains lit up in the same exact spot, a consistent area in the visual cortex tied to recognizing specific categories of objects. The reason comes down to childhood. When you’re young, your brain is more flexible, and spending hours memorizing hundreds of similar-looking Pokémon essentially trained it to carve out space just for them. (via @Stanford)
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Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
Emm Linago 🏳️🌈🇲🇽 retweetledi
