Same

Same

were*

Same.

Same

I'm taking a picture of this and claiming is was on a simpsons video to make people panic.

@@tsup2oh my god 😭

Lisa is my favorite character.

The 'boink' of the plastic teacup hitting the floor gets me every time.

It proves Natural Habitat Shorts gets how little girls actually play. 😂

I was just waiting for her to reveal that she had poisoned the tea

That bri'ish accent tho. 😂

Yes, it's brilliant

source: tons of rat research + 6 rats over years and they often do that when sick or grieving, or just environmental stresses

Happy boggles are the best

And I thought I was the only one who has mice... Oh wait you keep them as pets

These are very painful in turn basically making you hydrophobic as you are terrified by the thought of drinking water

​@greasyclown Not to mention, the virus can "control" the organism to some degree. Shutting down the brain barrier (which is why a vaccine or treatment once it's reached your brain and symptoms start won't work). From what I've researched (I have a huge fear and fascination with rabies and prion diseases), the hydrophobia is mostly found in furious rabies.

To be fair, though, it is still technically "hydrophobia" because the pain associates water with negativity and causes organisms to be afraid to attempt to drink. I've seen footage of several different humans trying to force themselves to drink, and after the initial attempt or two, become nearly hysterical when prompted to do so again. It's super sad. Since this is mostly seen in furious rabies, you may see some organisms drinking in early stage symptoms or even some with dumb rabies. Something I read at some point (I can't remember where) is that some very severe (and likely rare) cases, these muscle spasms around the vocal cords, causes such pain that even deeply inhaling can trigger spasms, resulting the phobia of air (aerophobia?). Rabies is absolutely terrifying. The fact that most mammal have the potential to contract it, even though most species it'd be super rare (such as rodents, opossums, etc.) is horrifying. Even having an animal that's died of rabies rot in the wild means there's a chance other animals contract it if their spinal fluid, saliva, or brain matter seeps into the earth. As long as there's moisture for the virus to settle in, it can stay in the ground for quite some time. When you see the rare cases of deer or moose with rabies, they've usually contracted vulpine strains by manners such as this. Truly scary....

You're talking humans, this is about animals.

​@ElysetheEevee I'm honestly surprised that there isn't a zombie movie/show that utilizes the true horrors of rabies. Like if the virus mutated into something worse than it is now so that the people who get it become undead.

Weirdly enough, you make a lot less tips as a cop. Apparently it’s considered “bribery”. 🙄

I never thought about that. I feel Jason is the most average character. Not as in boring, but having things alright for him. Has a job, engaged to his girlfriend, driving a car.

@@utterlybrandsky14 Yeah but he's friends with Batrick, so it all evens out.

He's Johnny Sins

No, please not! Netflix just spoils all, what it gets in its hands.

​@@LichtTempler in fairness they got One Piece and Sonic correct. Netflix adaptations are either really good or really bad, and rarely in the middle.

@@beauwalker9820 Sonic the Hedgehog, film? I couldn't find any reference to Netflix. And One Piece I didn't see. May be it is an exclusion, like Arcane, where Netflix wasn't that deep in production and only gave money. From my side, in fairness, I can say, I saw news, that Netflix understands its problems and tries to do something about it. But I haven't seen real changes in results yet.

@@LichtTempler I like Komi Can't Communicate and Oddballs, so I would say that they're good.

Saint Batrick's Day

😂😂😂😂same

"More pancakes for me."

“I also had the bad dream, mommy”

I never I’d understood why brood parasites can even work Does the parents not notice one of the babies is clearly way to big, looks nothing like the other children, eats way more than normal and later, not notice that strangely some of the children are jsut disappearing?

@@qbertsandy1367 Parasite birds like cuckoo actually evolved the ability to add colors and patterns to their eggs to match their targets. And I was told that since cuckoos are bigger, they also will retaliate against the smaller birds they offload their offspring on if they try to get rid of them. So may notice but if the egg hatches before then, they’re doomed.

​@@qbertsandy1367 often time the biological parents are nearby and if the parents fight the biological parent will harm the eggs/chicks of the host parent so rather raise the fake chick and hope to be left alone the next year.

*MOUTH*

😨 *insert the hamster holding a cross meme here*

Boys 🗿☕️

Pretty sure that's more of an early-days formulation thing. IIRC, modern vanillin is derived from pine sawdust, which is much easier to source in industrial quantities.

I think that’s on their patreon. Natural Habitat Shorts, but I haven’t paid for it myself