Technically, they can. In most cases however, It's recommended to wait for the subscription to expire.

Just don't call Rushia (the green-haired one) flat and you should be fine. I'd still be on my guard regardless since one of them is a war criminal, and another might make a habit out of shivering your timbers.

Again, I learnt about them and their sinister purpose from the Question.

I would make a Lion King reference, but that'd be pointless too, wouldn't it?

Yeah, some restrictions have been loosened but it pays to be prepared.

Keep it away from kids. I understand they're toxic to it.

This is probably why frogs avoid trying to eat pineapples in the wild.

Putting the "I can" back in "pelican".

Perhaps the ruler of all geometry instruments.

eoiauy

@title He is.

Good think he didn't try to kill them with that forklift. Huzzah!

Nothing noteworthy at all. Looks nice though.

Until what? You'll find out in six minutes.

The largest known bioluminescent animal growing up to 2.3 m (about 7.5 ft) and 161 kg (about 356 kb). They are among the top predators of their habitat; nonetheless they are still preyed upon by sperm whales. This species has only very rarely been filmed in the wild: one instance was in 2005, and another in 2012. (I guess shinning bright doesn't always mean you wanna be seen.)

It is, actually. But one should always check in case it's a phoney.

Well, it's on a hat, so it must be true.

Fluff of a duck, heart of a hawk.

So they're... worgis?

That's also pretty much how I look when someone offers me food.

They're also here! I had the good fortune of seeing about five of these guys on yesternight's stroll. I did take some pics but they didn't really turn out so well since it was dark, so I'm just using the gif you see.
It's probably the closest I've ever been to any rabbit in real life. And, as you might expect, they were super adorable.

Perhaps they can do us all an educate.