Streaming a bit ^^
https://picarto.tv/BluefluffyFusky
https://picarto.tv/BluefluffyFusky

uwu made a new signature :P

applied it to this comm after a few extra edits i did :P

:D Yay!!
we hit 200 subs ❤️❤️❤️

yaay i got American crackers :p

and more chocolate filled mints :3

New art by @BouleDeLainn :33

Added the eyelets :P
(sadly there were no silver ones for the size, so i had to go with this painful purple, might still replace them if i manage to sand off the paint from some spare ones :3)

Also added this pendant i still had laying around :3
(l like hardstyle music Xp and a biohazard baked into my soul along with it)
(it was often a way to represent harder electronic styles in music back in the daaays)

I can't get enough of these
it's like.. vanilla and raspberry in a cookie 🤤

Discord server is up and running ^^
Feel free to share it around :3
https://discord.gg/KycrVHWvyT

i might still bump into a few issues here and there tho >.>

Real talk hours.

H.R. 845 — Pet and Livestock Protection Act of 2025

What it does: Requires the Dept. of the Interior to reissue a rule removing the gray wolf from the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA) list, and blocks future judicial review of that change.

What it means:

1. Loss of Endangered Species Act (ESA) protection
Wolves would no longer be federally protected under the ESA.
The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service would be barred from relisting them, even if populations decline.

2. Control shifts to states
Each state would decide how wolves are managed.
Some states would:
Allow sport hunting and trapping
Permit lethal control for livestock conflicts
Other states might still protect wolves — it would vary widely.

3. Courts would be blocked
These bills explicitly prevent lawsuits challenging wolf delisting.
That’s unusual and controversial because it removes judicial oversight.

4. Population impacts
In states hostile to wolves, populations could drop quickly, as happened after earlier delistings.
Wolves are especially vulnerable because:
They reproduce slowly
Killing breeding adults can collapse entire packs

5. Ecosystem effects
Wolves are a keystone species. Reduced numbers can lead to:
Overpopulation of deer and elk
Overgrazing of vegetation
Ripple effects on rivers, birds, and other wildlife
(Yellowstone is the classic example of this balance.)



I've written a few letters and sent them to my state senators about this bill and how it needs to be shut down. It would be a lot to me and I'm sure many others in here if you all could write at least one and mail it to your senators.

You can mail your Senators at "The Honorable (Senator's Name), United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510"

https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/845

Save the wolps in USA!!