This little asshole keeps getting into a bird feeder, so we need to test how small is *too* small

barrutmalwe:

mygayassshenanigans:

markscherz:

soundlessdragon:

gif87a-com:

3 inch opening: no problem

2.75 inch opening: Easy

2.5 inch opening: doing fine

2.25 inch opening: Bit of a struggle, but as Mr Meeseeks says: CAAAN DOO!

2 inch opening: Alright, lets try chewing the opening a bit, As long as we get the nuts into the mouth (huhuhu) we good I guess…

Uh-oh… Steve is getting greedy

:insert grunts of effort here:

Taking a break…

The guy who made the original video decided after a long struggle to help Steve out.

A New Challenger approaches!

1.75 inchs: Quote Mr Meseeks: “OOOHHH HE’S TRYING”

GIMME GIMME GIMME

He ends up giving up.

Source: Chris Notap – Squirrel ● literally ● bites off more than he can chew !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sS4ach0CwN4

via imgur

Science

I love it

What I learned is that I am not the only person who calls all squirrels Steve

stop it steve

mood:

Casting for Scrat

danmazur:

Working on a presentation about Alberto Breccia for this event at Penn Book Center tomorrow.    

Unlike most comics artists—and most artists in any medium—who settle on astyle early in their career and spend the rest of their lives in refinementor repetition, Breccia never stood still. Working in color, which he began to do extensively in the late seventies, Breccia shifted from realism toward a more stylized, expressionist approach to both figuration and setting. The approach is sometimes almost cubist, constructing spaces and figures out of irregularly shaped facets and blobs, defined by a painterly, colored line.

(from Comics: a Global History, 1968 to the Present)

From top: Mort Cinder (1962; scanned from original art – not by me!), El Eternauta 1969 (1969)  Informe Sobre Ciegos (1991), Monsieur Valdemar (1992), William Wllson (1979)

Alberto Breccia

earthstory:

Snowy fumarole on Mt Erebus

Located in Antarctica, Mt Erebus is one of the only volcanoes to host a permanent lava lake (seehttp://tinyurl.com/q8mqrjs andhttp://tinyurl.com/ofajpv6). The flanks of the mountain are also active, including a variety of fumaroles, places where hot steam and gases released by the magma deep below in the chamber are released into the atmosphere. These gases are exsolved as the magma rises because the drop in the surrounding pressure affects how much of them the magma can hold dissolved within itself.

When the fumaroles emerge into the icy air, they gradually build up these structures as small amounts of steam crystallise into ice as they leave the vent, slowly creating these surreal ice landforms.

Loz

Image credit: Rich Esser

Frozen fumerolle