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I like to think of myself as a biological being (like any other sentient being) with no particular purpose or reason, just an outcome of successful evolution. Since I see myself as a biological being, my spirit and consciousness are just mere electrical signals in my brain.

whoever named frogs got it 100% right. those things are frogs

@F_it_bro @Dexerto “While the exact paths differ, flight generally evolved through a gradual accumulation of small, beneficial changes (running-and-jumping, gliding, or using proto-wings for balance) over millions of years.” - simple google search 👍

@Dexerto If God isn't real can anyone explain how many animal cliff side suicides it took before wings developed

A new dinosaur has been discovered in a vomit fossil The pterosaur species has been named Bakiribu waridza

The people don't want more Ai. They want 1992 Gundam over Breakcore.

the council is deciding your fate.

Sin cerebro, sin sentimientos, sin nada solo bailando.

🚨: Scientists reveal that eggs choose the winner: sperm don't win the race after all. YOU DIDN'T WIN THE RACE, YOU WERE CHOSEN

No wayyyyyy

All is forgiven if they make a Static Shock movie

Imagine making AI bird slop when kingfishers already exist

150 million years apart, but family all the same

Before it took off, the bird ate parts of its own liver, kidneys, and gut. That was the only way to be light enough to fly. Then it flew 8,425 miles from Alaska to Australia, in 11 days, without eating, drinking, or landing once. The bird is called B6. It's a bar-tailed godwit, four months old, weighing about as much as a can of beans. In October 2022, scientists at the US Geological Survey tracked its flight from Alaska all the way to Tasmania. The trip took 11 days and 1 hour. It is still the longest non-stop flight of any animal on Earth. For two weeks before takeoff, godwits eat until they almost double in weight. Fat ends up being 55% of their body, more than any bird ever measured. Then they shrink their own insides. About a quarter of their liver, kidneys, stomach, and intestines gets broken down and reused for fuel, making room for the extra fat and cutting weight. Their heart and wing muscles grow bigger at the same time. They never drink along the way. The water they need comes out of burning fat, the same reaction their muscles use for energy. They also never really sleep. B6 flapped its wings for 264 straight hours, cruising around 35 miles per hour with help from storm tailwinds. By the time it landed, it had lost almost half its body weight. The shrunken organs grew back over the following weeks. Scientists still cannot explain the navigation. B6 had never made this flight before. Adult godwits leave Alaska weeks earlier, so young birds fly alone with nobody to follow. How a four-month-old bird finds its way across 8,425 miles of open ocean to a place it has never seen is still an open question. About 100,000 bar-tailed godwits leave Alaska every fall. Most of them land in New Zealand or Australia 10 or 11 days later, having eaten parts of themselves to get there.

why don’t movie theaters sell posters

forget about touching grass, i need to touch THE SEA I NEED TO GO INTO THE WATER I NEED TO DIVE INTO THE SEA!!!!!!!!!!!!

Bar tailed godwits really built different