here to punch your feels

Kataras relationship trope was to be turned into a loving wife all along

To me this seems like a classic case of "domesticating the radical woman." Katara starts the show as a fierce feminist, from the very first episode calling out Sokka's sexism to her duel with Pakku, where she openly refuses to obey traditional gender roles and demands to be treated as a warrior. But when the story pivots to framing her primarily as Aang's love interest, her raw sense of justice gets swallowed up by his emotional needs. She transitions from an uncompromising warrior to an idealized emotional anchor. The second she shows that raw confrontational passion like demanding vengeance against Yon Rha, Aang immediately judges her grief. Katara was never like Aang, that we know, she believed in direct justice and was never afraid of confrontation. Which to me fuels the belief of Katara being written to be "tamed"

Got mad they wouldnt drop the materials to craft the armor so i doodled Primordial Malzeno. Such an awesome guy, such an awesome end to such an awesome game !! Very sad to see it go, in hopes that the next MH will keep the super dynamic gameplay but less.... less op hunters MAMQMQMNS

The hyena biologist that arranged for Disney animators to come sketch captive  hyenas for The Lion King film (Laurence Frank) was so incensed when the animals were depicted as villains in the movie that he later included boycotting the film on a list of ways the average person could help hyena conservation.

Though it’s commonly known that Charles Darwin’s distaste for parasitic wasps played a role in his development of evolution theory (since he felt no loving God would create animals with such a disturbing life cycle), the biologists who study these wasps find it an unfair characterization. When they were tasked with coming up with a common name for the family of parasitic wasps (Ichneumonidae) that old Charles so disliked, they proposed the name “Darwin Wasps” to spite the famous naturalist who had insulted their beloved family of insects.

Parasitologist Tommy Leung was so frustrated with the way people write about parasites to evoke horror and gore that he started writing a Parasite of the Day blog, that specifically avoids inflammatory or unsettling language to describe them. He also illustrates different species in colorful anime art on Twitter in a series called Parasite Monster Girls—which he calls his “love letter to parasites.”