maxrobby:

when u crinkle literally any bag and ur cat comes Runnin:

image

tofuthebold:

scifikimmi:

dconthedancefloor:

image
image
image
image
image

Found some hands tutorial by me

Not in English but hope it will help???????

THIS IS SUPER HELPFUL. especially the hand one.

I’ve translated the ones that aren’t in English! (at least the ones in the main photoset, my Chinese isn’t good and I’m too tired from doing those translations to sit and decipher some of the characters that are blurry haha sorry)

under the cut because it got really long:

Keep reading

pangur-and-grim:

pangur-and-grim:

the only Egg you need this easter

I was mistaken……..there is another Egg you need

image
pangur-and-grim:
“jayskull27:
“ pangur-and-grim:
“she’s dreaming about Violence
”
I hope her dreams come true
”
I pray they Do Not
”

pangur-and-grim:

jayskull27:

pangur-and-grim:

she’s dreaming about Violence

I hope her dreams come true

I pray they Do Not

Cats (and dogs) and birds: No touchie

nambroth:

This post is intended to inform, not attack or criticize.

I’ve seen many “cute” videos of cats interacting with birds, and have heard of many people saying “my cat caught a bird but it was okay and I released it/it got away”. These situations are way more dangerous to the bird than they might appear!
I have a very sweet kitty, and she really wants to mother my birds. I also have a parrot that really would love to groom my cat. I never allow them these interactions, even though I believe they would not harm each other. Why not?

It is very important to remember that 90% or more of domestic cats (which as a species includes feral cats too) carry the Pasteurella bacteria in their saliva. Dogs can carry and transfer this bacteria too, but with much less frequency than cats. Small predators such as raccoons can also carry this bacteria. Cats are known to carry this bacteria under their claws as well.

Why is this important?

The Pasteurella bacteria, once transferred to the body of a small animal (especially birds) usually multiplies rapidly. It can become systemic quite quickly (cause a serious infection), and for some birds is known to be commonly fatal (approximately 50-60% of the time according to the sources I located) unless a course of antibiotics is administered quickly (within 24 hours).
A LARGE bird might be able to fight off this infection if they are otherwise healthy, but it can quckly cause serious problems for smaller birds, babies/fledglings, and birds with weakened immune systems. That said, even healthy, adult birds can succumb!!
In this way, a small puncture from cat’s teeth or a scratch can be quite harmful indeed. For some birds it can be fatal, even if the scratch or bite is superficial and is not in itself a bad injury. If the bird and cat are friendly with each other and demonstrate play or even simple grooming (running of fur through the beak, or licking or nosing by the cat), the bird may also ingest this bacteria and be susceptible to infection.

Cats are especially deadly predators to small animals (especially wild birds), which often perish within two or three days of escaping a cat’s attack, even if the cat did not injure it fatally or “only” had it in its mouth and didn’t even bite at all.

Given this knowledge, it is important to monitor any birds that have been attacked, groomed by, or played with by a cat, or dog.

*WARNING* Some links contain images of animal injury (intended to educate).

From an article below

(emphasis mine):

[…] “Even birds with trivial wounds caused by cats must be classified as emergency patients. The risk of an infection after a cat bite is about 56%.

Dosage of antibiotics depends on the weight of your bird; always consult with a local vet (or, with wild birds, your local wildlife rehabilitator). Please do not administer antibiotics on a whim or without vet consult, but at the same time, if you fear for your bird, please take it seriously.

As always, I am not a veterinarian and you should always consider the advice of a trained avian veterinarian over mine!!

Some sources:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2219107

http://www.worldwidewounds.com/2003/november/Cousquer/Avian-Wound-Management-Part-2.html

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7376178

http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?search=Pasteurella+multocida

http://www.nwhc.usgs.gov/publications/field_manual/chapter_7.pdf

“BUT I HAVE LET THIS HAPPEN AND MY BIRD IS FINE GEEZ DON’T SCAREMONGER, ETC”
That’s great news, friend! I’m glad your bird is okay. I just wanted to share this info because a lot of people don’t seem to know it and are taking unnecessary risks with their birds. You’re lucky, but it’s up to you if you want to continue to press your luck. It’s not worth it, to me. I can tell you that at every show I do, I have countless interactions with people (once they realize I love birds) that feel the need tell me how their pet birds have needlessly perished in totally preventable ways (why do people do this, it’s distressing!) and the #2 reason after “it flew away” was a pet cat or dog. Just sayin’, my dudes.

“But does this mean I can’t have multiple species in my house?”

Nah, it’s totally possible to have a house full of animals and not have problems, but only if you inform yourself on stuff like this and just be smart and thoughtful about keeping interactions safe. In this case, simply don’t let your predatory mammalian pets physically interact with birds. Pretty straightforward! If you are experiencing trouble keeping them from touching, please do some research on training, desensitization, and evaluate your pet’s spaces carefully to mitigate it.

“By the way”
Our dirty saliva isn’t good for birds either (not as bad as a cat’s, but not great either) so please refrain from giving them actual kisses with your human lips, or letting birds do things like pick your teeth or climb into your mouth (I’m looking at you, caiques). Instead, blow them a sweet little kiss and give them lovely head scratches, aw yeah.

“TL;DR”
Even if you have the most friendly cat/dog in the universe that would never harm your bird, their saliva can seriously sicken or kill your bird (or a wild bird) accidentally.

postoptransdragon:
“ fairygodrobot:
“ assbaka:
“ ischemgeek:
“ fuckyeah-nerdery:
“ pyronoid-d:
“ escapedosmil:
“ nizzlekicks:
“ When you broke but you woke
”
Wait… Guys what?
Is this what you guys think it means when GMO comes up in conversation?
Do...

postoptransdragon:

fairygodrobot:

assbaka:

ischemgeek:

fuckyeah-nerdery:

pyronoid-d:

escapedosmil:

nizzlekicks:

When you broke but you woke

Wait… Guys what?

Is this what you guys think it means when GMO comes up in conversation?

Do you know what else is a GMO?

Dogs. Literally ALL dogs have had their genetics modified to make them more docile, loyal, trusting, energetic, obedient ect.

Ears of corn used to be the size of your thumb. Through selective ‘breeding’ we chose the strains of corn that were the biggest, fastest growing, most resilient ect. Ect.

THAT is a GMO. I don’t know where the idea that genetic modification meant they’re injecting your food stuffs with chemicals to change its DNA. That’s not how it works.

However, they ARE spraying your veggies with pesticides and that is something you should be worried about.

Companies like Monsanto are evil. But not because they are breeding crops to feed more people. But because they’re monopolizing the farming market, sueing farmers who share a geographic area and have some of the same strains of crops in their fields because of unavoidable cross pollination and lying about their business practices.

image

This is Normal Borlaug. In 1942 he received his Ph. D in plant pathology and genetics. In Mexico, he developed semi-dwarf, high-yield, disease resistant varieties of wheat. A genetically modified food. He introduced these to Mexico, Pakistan and India, resulting in double the wheat yields in a 5 year span. In 1970, Borlaug was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for saving one billion lives from starvation, and contributing to world peace through increasing the world food supply.

Genetically modified food is great.

This, a thousand fucking times this. Privilege is spouting and spreading pseudo-science bullshit you saw on your Facebook feed or on Twitter because unlike people in drought and famine prone areas of the world, you have the option to do just that. Those other parts of the world that don’t have the benefit of a food surplus and can’t pick and choose what they eat depend on GMOs to not die of starvation or watch their children waste away.

I despise Monsanto as much as the next person and if they ever go out of business, I’ll be the first to dance a jig, but condemning GMOs just because one megacorp is a pile of shitbags is beyond idiotic. If scientists can create new strains of seeds that can withstand disease, pests, all while yielding more foodstuff, then we should be throwing our support behind them.

Also, “They are feeding us chemicals!” is a fundamentally ridiculous statement. 

Why? 

As a chemist, I’m gonna let you in on a little secret: 

Everything is chemicals.

GMO scaremongering is second only to vaccine scaremongering

I always laugh when people say “there are chemicals in my food!” because buddy…. you are chemicals. People are literally made of organic compounds, which are… chemical compounds with carbon in ‘em. YOU ARE THE CHEMICALS

Chemicals in my me?

Hey, this post may contain adult content, so we’ve hidden it from public view.
Learn more.

Hey, this post may contain adult content, so we’ve hidden it from public view.

Learn more.

catsuggest:
“Spoof coming out of her sink to shame mankind
”

catsuggest:

Spoof coming out of her sink to shame mankind

durbikins:

funny noise

sassy-spoon:

clpdee:

clpdee:

clpdee:

just watched concrete try and fail to fit into this napkin holder for the past five minutes, now he’s just been standing with his front paws in it looking mad and tired

image

image

are you kidding

you named your fucking cat concrete

catsuggest:

her name is muffin

xxxtictacion:

coolcatgroup:

He like it

1800