analogue introvert analogue introvert
Gary, age 21, male. In the glorious Upper Peninsula of Michigan, U.S.
Most of the stuff I post isn't mine, but I will post some of my own pictures occasionally.
I'm an old soul, but I dig the new wave.
I'm open minded.
I'm pessimistic about a lot of things.
I generally keep to myself.
music, art, television, video games, piano/keyboard, computer systems, reading, women, science, photography, bicycle riding, star gazing, minimalism, philosophy, steampunk, cathode-ray tubes, nature, history, mythology, graveyards, hard candy, marijuana, coffee, altoids, the occasional tobacco, and good friends. These are the things I enjoy most.


Rate Your Music // Last.fm // 500px //

mickphappy:

casterlyrock:

winwhal:

kalelle:

oneironautical:

katreus:

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 — and apparently selfless behavior driven by that mental state.
“A New Model of Empathy: The Rat” by David Brown, Washington Post

Rats are far more intelligent creatures than people give them credit for.
I like rats more than I like people mostly. 

Reason #468 to like rats. They are better than most people.

I’m really starting to fall in love with rats
I blame Starbuck and Boomer

rats are much beter than humans

mickphappy:

casterlyrock:

winwhal:

kalelle:

oneironautical:

katreus:

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 — and apparently selfless behavior driven by that mental state.

“A New Model of Empathy: The Rat” by David Brown, Washington Post

Rats are far more intelligent creatures than people give them credit for.

I like rats more than I like people mostly. 

Reason #468 to like rats. They are better than most people.

I’m really starting to fall in love with rats

I blame Starbuck and Boomer

rats are much beter than humans

(via hailfirepeaks)

posted 1 month ago
27,628 notes
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  15. housebuiltbyghosts reblogged this from sexijexi and added:
    Haha! I don’t want to sound mean here, but NO SHIT. Many animals are hardwired to protect one another to keep their...
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    i wonder whats wrong with humans that they forgot how to do this
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