Live life, follow your heart and be true to yourself.

My name is Kenny. I'm a lover but I can also be a fighter. I am openly gay and am willing to be emotional support to anyone who asks.

I want world peace. I want to end world hunger. I want to be the voice to the voiceless and protect the unprotected. We are all humans. Love one another and we will truly live in a beautiful world.

Theme by nostrich.

3rd March 2013

Photoset reblogged from Beware: Angst Ahead with 82,842 notes

Tagged: animalsotters

Source: BuzzFeed

12th June 2012

Photoset reblogged from The Animal Blog with 56,072 notes

3atoms:

A beluga whale makes and plays with bubble rings.

Tagged: animalswhalesbeluga

Source: 3atoms

12th June 2012

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,867 notes

samaralex:

Javan Slow Loris by Irawan Subingar

samaralex:

Javan Slow Loris by Irawan Subingar

Tagged: animalslorismammals

Source: 500px.com

11th June 2012

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,022 notes

theanimalblog:

A mere 24 hours after becoming a mother for the first time, mountain gorilla Chelewa kisses and cradles her little girl.

theanimalblog:

A mere 24 hours after becoming a mother for the first time, mountain gorilla Chelewa kisses and cradles her little girl.

Tagged: animalsgorillas

11th June 2012

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,555 notes

samaralex:

Pretty-Eyed Glass Frog by Santiago Ron

samaralex:

Pretty-Eyed Glass Frog by Santiago Ron

Tagged: animalsamphibiansfrogs

Source: Flickr / tiagoron

19th April 2012

Photo with 1 note

Little guy wanted to play with the snake. I hope he likes reptiles =)

Little guy wanted to play with the snake. I hope he likes reptiles =)

Tagged: familyanimalssnakes

8th March 2012

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 1,213 notes

tommypom:

Ahoy!

tommypom:

Ahoy!

Tagged: dogsanimals

Source: tommypom

5th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Mad as a Marine Biologist with 189 notes

thelovelyseas:

bluewhale-03 by BigAnimals.com on Flickr.

thelovelyseas:

bluewhale-03 by BigAnimals.com on Flickr.

Tagged: animalsblue whalemarine biology

Source: thelovelyseas

12th February 2012

Photo reblogged from The Animal Blog with 10,054 notes

I wanna scratch his face.

I wanna scratch his face.

Tagged: animalstigercubadorable

9th February 2012

Photo reblogged from The Camera Trap with 10 notes

the-camera-trap:

Common Name: Koala (not a bear). Latin Name: Phascolarctos cinereus. Distribution: Australian Continent, east and south coasts. Absent from WA and Tasmania. IUCN Status: Least Concern. Habitat and Ecology: Feed and occur almost exclusively on Eucalyptus spp. and are able to persist in sparsely populated forest sometimes even single trees for long periods. They exhibit regional preference for food trees and may live up to 18 years (normal range 10-14years). Threats: Habitat fragmentation since European settlement has led to a diminished original range. This fragmentation leaves Koalas travelling on the ground between forest patches open to danger from traffic strikes and dog predation. This is particularly relevant in the Redlands near Brisbane where numbers have plummeted on the Koala coast. Conservation efforts: Still numerous in protected areas such as hinterlands on the east coast where a high density of Eucalyptus spp. still remain. As yet the National Strategy for Conservation of the Koala is still in draft form. (IUCN Redlist http://www.iucnredlist.org/apps/redlist/details/16892/0). 

the-camera-trap:

Common Name: Koala (not a bear). Latin Name: Phascolarctos cinereus. Distribution: Australian Continent, east and south coasts. Absent from WA and Tasmania. IUCN Status: Least Concern. Habitat and Ecology: Feed and occur almost exclusively on Eucalyptus spp. and are able to persist in sparsely populated forest sometimes even single trees for long periods. They exhibit regional preference for food trees and may live up to 18 years (normal range 10-14years). Threats: Habitat fragmentation since European settlement has led to a diminished original range. This fragmentation leaves Koalas travelling on the ground between forest patches open to danger from traffic strikes and dog predation. This is particularly relevant in the Redlands near Brisbane where numbers have plummeted on the Koala coast. Conservation efforts: Still numerous in protected areas such as hinterlands on the east coast where a high density of Eucalyptus spp. still remain. As yet the National Strategy for Conservation of the Koala is still in draft form. (IUCN Redlist http://www.iucnredlist.org/apps/redlist/details/16892/0). 

Tagged: animalskoalaconservation