Yo. I'm Verg, the Maid of Space in the Land of Blankets and Frogs. I mainly reblog fanart, but I also draw sometimes. My ask box is always open! Hit me up if you're bored or you'd like to RP!
Reblogged from deadghostchildren  1,021 notes
cacoethic:

This comic contains spoilers for the ending of OFF and graphic violence which could be upsetting to some readers! Please don’t read this if you are uncomfortable with depictions of violence against children.
I’m sorry that this one ended up so weird; I’ve been feeling disappointed with it for a few days now. Despite its flaws, I hope it’ll be worth reading. Special thank you to Leon, Vex and Shannon for your concrit and support while I worked on this!
EDIT: OHHH SHIT I CAN’T BELIEVE I MISSED A PAGE. Added it!!

cacoethic:

This comic contains spoilers for the ending of OFF and graphic violence which could be upsetting to some readers! Please don’t read this if you are uncomfortable with depictions of violence against children.

I’m sorry that this one ended up so weird; I’ve been feeling disappointed with it for a few days now. Despite its flaws, I hope it’ll be worth reading. Special thank you to Leon, Vex and Shannon for your concrit and support while I worked on this!

EDIT: OHHH SHIT I CAN’T BELIEVE I MISSED A PAGE. Added it!!

Reblogged from notexactlylegal  2,073 notes

birdblog:

Leucism, or leukism, is an abnormal plumage condition caused by a genetic mutation that prevents pigment, particularly melanin, from being properly deposited on a bird’s feathers. As a result, the birds do not have the normal, classic plumage colors listed in field guides, and instead the plumage have several color changes, including: white patches where the bird should not have any; paler overall plumage that looks faint, diluted or bleached; or overall white plumage with little or no color discernible.

Leucism is relatively unusual in birds, and albinism is rare. From 2000-2006, Project FeederWatch participants reported fewer than 1000 leucistic birds. Given that participants report about 5.5 million birds each season, the percentage of leucistic birds being reported is very small.

Leucistic Red-Tailed Hawk photos by J Centavo on Flickr