DOODLEDUMPS

Where you'll see a rare bird.

consistent practice opens up whole worlds of skill that you couldn't imagine

making mistakes in the process of learning is not only natural, it is also essential

activities that you enjoy can give you more energy back than you spent on them

My thoughts:

JAKE: Would get in touch with his more artistic side in his rare moment of downtime

RACHEL: Would always morph a bear arm first and foremost so that she couldn't immediately start punching enemies

MARCO: Would morph in such a way that always managed to "mysteriously" end up closer to Rachel (for ex when shrinking to a cockroach with Rachel on his left, most changes would happen in ways that made him lean/fall left, no one knows why, such a weird thing)

AX: Would unfortunately have one more "proof" in the superiority of Andalites over humans.

TOBIAS: Interesting question: is estreen-ness tied to mental focus or genetic luck? Would he still be an estreen once trapped in hawk form? Regardless, I do think it would have taken him a little longer to get trapped, because he his go-to when he got stressed would be to more hawk wings on his human form for a couple minutes and it would help calm him down, and he might feel less trapped overall.

What do you think?

I love all of these. And now I'm fascinated by the idea that Tobias just doesn't try that hard at morphing, and most of his apparent delay behind the others is just down to lack of motivation. Because it certainly fits.

TWENTY MINUTES BABEY CAN WE HEAR IT FOR TWENTY MINUTES!!

I feel like “we need to kill all the bunnies” is a legit concept if you live in Australia

Also say dropping infertile mosquitos into Africa so that it decreases the overall population (infertiles breed with fertiles, fertiles die not having produced offspring) because Malaria kills a lot of people.

That’s what we were doing for Screwworm until the gov decided the program was wasting money (because they didn’t understand said program). And now we might have a lot of dead livestock down the pipeline.

invasive species however, are in fact native in parts of the world. the spotted lanternfly for example, may be invasive in the US, but it is in fact native in asia. when you say "we need to kill all the bunnies" it is a legit concept in australia. it's not applicable to the parts of the world that there are native rabbits.

one species of mosquito carries malaria. there is a difference between saying all mosquitoes and a specific species. im unsure what study you're talking about, but id like to offer this one up as more useful information: