“She was born on September 23, 2010. She has always been a smiley girl since the day she was born.”
(Source: myung-myung96)
“She was born on September 23, 2010. She has always been a smiley girl since the day she was born.”
(Source: myung-myung96)
(via unfortunate-events)
Title Waiting for your friend
dont want to look lonelypretend to be texting http://bit.ly/H5QGyh
Portia on Ellen: “I’ve changed so much as a person since I met Ellen. I used to think that the way to be strong was to be tough. I used to think that to be independent was to not need anyone. But she’s taught me that the more vulnerable you are, and the softer you are, and the more you allow people into your life and into your heart, the happier you are and the more valuable you are to other people. Ellen has completely changed the way I look at life. She’s made me not worry about what other people think — I mean, I’m still working on that, I have to be honest. But she’s taught me that who I am is perfectly good enough. And that I don’t have to pretend to be anything other than who I am. And that’s been the most incredible gift that she’s given me. That anyone could give to anybody that they love.”
Ellen on Portia: She saves me every minute of the day and I don’t know what I’d do without her. She’s so amazing in every way. If I had to pick one thing that’s the best about her is that she’s so loving. She’s just the most loving kind generous person to everyone. She’s sweet, she treats everyone in a very kind way and that’s the best thing about Portia.”
(via fuckyeahlgbtqlife)
(Source: tswiftdaily)
(Source: ificouldopenmyheart, via fnaste)
(Source: anditslove)
(Source: pinkysware, via dangerousandsweet)
Tiny frogs are raised in their fathers’ mouths
Darwin’s frog, found in the forest streams of Argentina and Chile, has quite possibly the weirdest birthing method of any creature. Instead of hanging out in ponds, these little tadpoles help give new meaning to fathers with big fat mouths.
This particular species, which is officially listed as vulnerable, is part of the genus Rhinoderma, which is the only one on the planet whose species raise their young like this. In fact, Darwin’s frog may be the last member left - it’s currently unknown whether the other member of its genus, the Chile Darwin’s frog, has gone extinct or is still out there somewhere. The species get there name, unsurprisingly enough, from Charles Darwin, who first discovered the species during his voyage on the Beagle.
Conservationist Danté Fenolio explains just what how this particular brand of child-rearing works:
“They have a small opening below their tongue. After [the eggs] hatch, he takes the tadpoles into his mouth and manipulates them through that opening and into his vocal sac. For about 60 days, they go all the way through to development inside his vocal sac. At that point when they are ready, fully developed, he coughs up fully formed miniatures of the adult.”
O_O
(via lickystickypickywe)
Tectonic Plate Gap Between Europe and America
The Gap Between Two Continents.
(Source: Daily Mail, via oilandwater)