That moment when you realize that Peter Jackson's movies are technically a remake.

You know what? I'd cuddle her.

It's not really the Easter Bunny. Thoroughly japed again.
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Happy Easter everyone!

And here I thought I could never dislike pigeons.

Ah, ready to fail with numerous casualties I see.

One of the final evolutions of Poliwag, and number 62 in the Pokédex, this Water/Fighting tadpole Pokémon is a strong swimmer who hits hard. Sadly though, despite their imposing physique and stamina, they're not very strong competitively in the traditional games (at least according to False Swipe Gaming) However, they are quite good in Pokémon Go, being a great Tier 2 pick in the Ultra League. (And yes, the one in the picture is MY Poliwrath. Coincidentally, they're my all-time favorite Pokémon)

Be careful not to quack under the pressure.

Didn't realize pigeons were suffering under such rampant discrimination.

Needless to say, I've seen this before. But it is a classic, and I do love Ze Frank vids, so thank you.

I prefer lamias myself, even though they can get a bit clingy.

"Ranitomeya imitator" - truly a master of bamboozle. The picture above shows the frog's various color morphs and how they each imitate other species of the "Ranitomeya" genus. Since their discovery in the 1980s, they've been one of the most heavily studied species of poison frogs. Quite unusually for frogs, it was found that they are both monogamous, and that they care for their tadpoles. (That is when they don't elope with some other frog under an assumed identity)

Seems they are at an impasse.

Ah, so that's where all the toilet paper went.

I resent that comment.

A simple, yet nonetheless engaging game developed by Mattel Electronics, and published in 1982 for the Atari 2600 game console. It's a port of an earlier game for the Intellivision called Frog Bog. The objective of the game is pretty staightforward: hop around and gather more flies then the other player. (When old frogs saw kids playing this game, they'd say that in their day they played it for real all the time and that their lives depended on it)

The pigeon does look on top of things.

The Butlerian Jihad, a.k.a the Crusade against Thinking Machines from 'Dune.' This illustration was used in the movie Dune (1984) directed by David Lynch.
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@creativedragonbaby How's that?

It's made even better by that being Mileena.