Played 290,079 times
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

mixalanapony:

stablefree:

wakingtheponiver:

recorderbrony:

sol-debil:

ampere-volt:

trolling-minimum:

prussiapudding:

sugoiassbakampreg:

yougoosemoose:


JESUS TAKE THE WHOLE VEHICLE

best song ever

Yes.

IT’S BACK

IT’S BAAAAAAAAAAAAACK

YES!

Yes good.

Yes.

Holy moly.

SMASHING.

(Source: peniscrabs)

Played 112,471 times
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

unclenicky:

bisforpiano:

I started a new Twilight Princess file last week.

Also, I named my horse Butt:

I’m not even halfway through the game and I’ve already logged ten hours because I can’t stop giggling like the nine year-old boy I am.

hamtigers:

princeichi:

cola82:

hobbit-queen:

Oh hey, it’s Smudge’s cousin!

HM!  Genetics hitherto not known to me! 
Clearly this has to be a leucistic cat (siamese), because it has the dark paws and the smudge on his forehead, but the color is really faint, so it’s probably a dilute.  Red? Black?  Can’t be certain.  Doesn’t look like a flame or fawn point, nor a seal, blue, or chocolate point.  The underlying color could be anything.  
In leucism, the cats natural pigments are pushed the extremities—this is why there are so many kinds of siamese cat—but it’s also what makes the eyes blue.  Maybe there are a lot of them out there and I just haven’t been paying attention, but I don’t see a lot of heterochromatic (odd-eyed) leucistic cats.  Heterochromatic cats are usually white, but sometimes red (orange) or tabby… The reason that leucistic cats have blue eyes is that the iris lacks pigment, and the light is reflecting the blue tint in the lens (I think?  It’s worth pointing out that the tapetum in leucistic cats reflects red light, as opposed to green, blue, or yellow light in cats with yellow or green eyes).  
So that makes the heterochromia unusual.  Also, the other eye isn’t the typical yellow or green, it’s brown.  What is going on with this cat?!? 
Maybe it’s a white cat that’s just dirty… except that it has really faint tabby markings, like a dilute siamese would.  What?!

science with cats

idk what’s up with the cat either and I don’t care cause it’s REALLY PRETTY

hamtigers:

princeichi:

cola82:

hobbit-queen:

Oh hey, it’s Smudge’s cousin!

HM!  Genetics hitherto not known to me! 

Clearly this has to be a leucistic cat (siamese), because it has the dark paws and the smudge on his forehead, but the color is really faint, so it’s probably a dilute.  Red? Black?  Can’t be certain.  Doesn’t look like a flame or fawn point, nor a seal, blue, or chocolate point.  The underlying color could be anything.  

In leucism, the cats natural pigments are pushed the extremities—this is why there are so many kinds of siamese cat—but it’s also what makes the eyes blue.  Maybe there are a lot of them out there and I just haven’t been paying attention, but I don’t see a lot of heterochromatic (odd-eyed) leucistic cats.  Heterochromatic cats are usually white, but sometimes red (orange) or tabby… The reason that leucistic cats have blue eyes is that the iris lacks pigment, and the light is reflecting the blue tint in the lens (I think?  It’s worth pointing out that the tapetum in leucistic cats reflects red light, as opposed to green, blue, or yellow light in cats with yellow or green eyes).  

So that makes the heterochromia unusual.  Also, the other eye isn’t the typical yellow or green, it’s brown.  What is going on with this cat?!? 

Maybe it’s a white cat that’s just dirty… except that it has really faint tabby markings, like a dilute siamese would.  What?!

science with cats

idk what’s up with the cat either and I don’t care cause it’s REALLY PRETTY

(Source: sirenchild)

[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

kawaiifu:

i was on the edge of my seat for a second there

(Source: videohall)