juneboba reblogged
The more you try to suppress your powers, the harder they’ll resist.
juneboba reblogged
What is it? Uh, this thing comes out when I sleep. Gar said it looked like a black cloud filled with razor blades. The other day I almost choked out Jason. When did it start? After Trigon. At first I thought it was punishment, or that he came back somehow, but this isn’t Trigon. I can feel that he’s gone. It’s… It’s me. When my father ripped out my heart, I changed. I turned into something different. Something I can’t control. And I know it sounds crazy… No, it doesn’t.
—Rachel opening up to her mama Kory
danikruse
Commission!
kaisergeiser
Quoth the raven,
brushie brushie.
juneboba reblogged
I just realized something important.
I was watching this episode AND LOOK AT RAVEN’S EYES.
She technically doesn’t have any eyebrows. They’re just her second pair of eyes—only closed. My mind has been blown
toonzelda99
I don’t know whether to be amazed or creeped out.
juneboba reblogged
all-right-blondie
That time when Raven actually said what most of us want to say to a teacher who picks you for the answer when you clearly don’t know it, for usually no other reason than to embarrass you and make you look stupid. One of the main things I hate and always will hate about school.
juneboba reblogged
Healed raven, by Pari Corbitt @pari_corbitt
The raven is sometimes known as “the wolf-bird.” Ravens, like many other animals, scavenge at wolf kills, but there’s more to it than that. Both wolves and ravens have the ability to form social attachments and they seem to have evolved over many years to form these attachments with each other, to both species’ benefit. There are a couple of theories as to why wolves and ravens end up at the same carcasses. One is that because ravens can fly, they are better at finding carcasses than wolves are. But they can’t get to the food once they get there, because they can’t open up the carcass. So they’ll make a lot of noise, and then wolves will come and use their sharp teeth and strong jaws to make the food accessible not just to themselves, but also to the ravens. Ravens have also been observed circling a sick elk or moose and calling out, possibly alerting wolves to an easy kill. The other theory is that ravens respond to the howls of wolves preparing to hunt (and, for that matter, to human hunters shooting guns). They find out where the wolves are going and following. Both theories may be correct. Wolves and ravens also play. A raven will sneak up behind a wolf and yank its tail and the wolf will play back. Ravens sometimes respond to wolf howls with calls of their own, resulting in a concert of howls and calls.
hydetomyjekyll
Go home bird, you’re drunk.
Drunk? Naw, just proving how smart as fuck they are!
Playful behavior
In recent years, biologists have recognized that birds engage in play. Juvenile Common Ravens are among the most playful of bird species. They have been observed to slide down snowbanks, apparently purely for fun. They even engage in games with other species, such as playing catch-me-if-you-can with wolves, otters and dogs.[77] Common Ravens are known for spectacular aerobatic displays, such as flying in loops or interlocking talons with each other in flight.[78][79]
They are also one of only a few wild animals who make their own toys. They have been observed breaking off twigs to play with socially.[80]
jasminethey
“Stop trying to make snow angels, you already have wings”
“YOU’RE NOT THE BOSS OF ME”
*rolls around everywhere*
“I don’t know you”
*walks off*
Source: youtu.be
