Hïn Hīn✨ |

Hoy después de unas semanas de lucha, mi compañera ha partido. Tengo tanta pena por no haberla podido despedir, pero se que se fue tranquila y rodeada de amor. Mi niña, que el destino depare nuestro reencuentro pronto,te amo mi chiquitita.

Cerraron animeflv. No pensé que diría esto pero en la comunidad otaku hay que volver al gatekeeping...

Mi solución para resolver tonteras como las de la Ministra Duco Es simplemente cerrar esa basura de Ministerio, q el deporte deje de ser un asunto de Estado, y siga siendo una práctica ciudadana o de iniciativa privada El Estado tiene weas mil veces más importantes q hacer

🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱

Иностранные друзья, если вы увидите русские аккаунты с 🐍 в никнейме или описании, то будьте осторожны. Это символ инцелов в России

Frida really was a pioneer for mexican feminism (cheating on her ugly toad-like mexican boyfriend with literally dozens, maybe hundreds, of gringos)

Пролетарии всех стран, соединяйтесь!

The cat in this photo only lives in central Chile. For more than 200 years, scientists thought it lived across eight countries. DNA tests in 2021 finally sorted it out. A team led by Brazilian biologist Fabio Nascimento compared skulls, fur patterns, climate data, and DNA from cats across South America. What everyone was calling the 'pampas cat' was actually five separate species that only look similar. The real colocolo, the one in these photos, lives in just one narrow strip of land: central Chile, west of the Andes mountains, from coastal deserts up to the forests around Santiago. Nowhere else on Earth. That strip is Chile's most biodiverse region and also its least protected. Most of it has been turned into vineyards, avocado farms, and towns. A 2025 paper on central Chile found that more colocolos and other small wild cats are killed by cars than by anything else. The cat is the size of a chubby housecat, around 3 to 7 kilograms. Its coat can look very different across its small range, from reddish with rust-colored stripes to a duller gray. It looks almost identical to the Andean mountain cat. The easiest way to tell them apart in a photo is nose color. The colocolo has a pink nose, the Andean cat has a black one. The colocolo still exists in the wild. But most of central Chile's natural land has been replaced by vineyards and avocado farms. A sighting like this feels rare because the habitat is vanishing.