1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
klavier-simp
jackedup180

edgeworth pretends to be completely social media illiterate but actually runs a wildly popular twitter entirely consisting of pictures of his dog in different situations, with one word, entirely descriptive captions. like pess in a pool float and hat captioned ‘summer.’ or pess in sunglasses captioned ‘cool.’ his most popular tweet is pess in a party hat with the caption ‘birthday.’ there are no pictures of him on there, and nothing to trace it back to him. the account is generally assumed to be an elaborate joke, but this is entirely sincerely what he does when given an anonymous platform. klavier shows him some memes based off the account and his soul exits his body

descalled
chewyloon

my favorite scene in eternal diva was where everyone was taking a break on the beach and janice was like “I love being out on the beach with you professor” and layton was fuckign like “yeah man there’s tons of puzzles and ruins and shit here” like goddamn my guy way to shut her down, I wish I could dissociate from social connection as well as hershel layton

ultra-firelily
finnandgame

just saw this on twitter, be careful folks

emilem-and-saoirse

So I poked around and apparently this is a problem in all 50 states, especially around summer. Watch out for warm, slow moving water. Shallow water especially cause it’s already warmer. If there’s a lot of algae and it’s green and stuff, just stay out.

Warm weather and fertilizers and such make this worse, and apparently this is the worst year yet so please keep your pets safe, and yourselves as well!

nefja

image

We had it in a lake here last year and this is what it looks like

jenniferrpovey

A few notes on this, for the doggos:

1. This is a form of bacteria, not algae. It can be blue-green, bright green, or red, and will look like foam, scum, or spilled paint. The dark green algae found at beaches is NOT the same thing and is not toxic. (Highlighted red because we call it blue-green)

2. It is found in shallow, still, bodies of water. It thrives on warm temperatures and fertilizer. So, be particularly careful if there is (as in this picture) a farm next to the lake or pond.

3. YES it is toxic to humans too. However it’s not as toxic and there is no known case of anyone dying. Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, muscle cramps, twitching, paralysis, cardiac or respiratory difficulty, liver failure, skin irritation, rashes, and gastrointestinal issues. Go to the ER if you feel sick after swimming in a lake.

4. Don’t let your dogs go in water that is cloudy, has algae blooms like that, or if you are at all unsure. If you do let your dogs swim, rinse them off with clean water if possible.

5. Do not use untreated lake water for drinking, cooking, and brushing teeth. Boiling water does not help nor does simple treatment. So, basically just don’t use lake water. Do not let your dogs drink from the lake or fill their bowl from it. Bring water from home for your dog to drink, and offer your dog water before letting them near a lake so they won’t be thirsty.

6. Not all blooms are toxic. But you should still assume they are.

7. There is no antidote to the toxin. If your dog gets sick after swimming, take them to the vet immediately.

8. The downwind side of the lake is more likely to be affected.

If possible, take your dog to a river to play in the water not a lake.

procrastinatorkimberlygrey

Here’s an article from Pet Poison Helpline about it 
https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/poison/blue-green-algae/