orgarren:

if enough people reblog this my mum might get me a cat

so uh- reblog this please xoxo 

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

swimmingaroundinavagina:

this is a song that really speaks to me on so many levels
playing it almost brought me to tears 

breaking news

adamusprime:

all fandoms disappear overnight

millions left without personalities

sherlockmadetea:

travelingwithyouiloveit:

whovianrandominities:

nerdyfangirl:

sherlock-the-trickster:

Reblog if you would jump into his arms while “At Last” plays over the TARDIS’ speakers.

^^This

sherlockmadetea:

travelingwithyouiloveit:

whovianrandominities:

nerdyfangirl:

sherlock-the-trickster:

Reblog if you would jump into his arms while “At Last” plays over the TARDIS’ speakers.

^^This

jakeforjesus:

when someone changes their url and icon at the same time


In a simple experiment, researchers at the University of Chicago sought to find out whether a rat would release a fellow rat from an unpleasantly restrictive cage if it could. The answer was yes.
The free rat, occasionally hearing distress calls from its compatriot, learned to open the cage and did so with greater efficiency over time. It would release the other animal even if there wasn’t the payoff of a reunion with it. Astonishingly, if given access to a small hoard of chocolate chips, the free rat would usually save at least one treat for the captive — which is a lot to expect of a rat.
The researchers came to the unavoidable conclusion that what they were seeing was empathy. 

In a simple experiment, researchers at the University of Chicago sought to find out whether a rat would release a fellow rat from an unpleasantly restrictive cage if it could. The answer was yes.

The free rat, occasionally hearing distress calls from its compatriot, learned to open the cage and did so with greater efficiency over time. It would release the other animal even if there wasn’t the payoff of a reunion with it. Astonishingly, if given access to a small hoard of chocolate chips, the free rat would usually save at least one treat for the captive — which is a lot to expect of a rat.

The researchers came to the unavoidable conclusion that what they were seeing was empathy.