Tumgik
#fat whale
softiegain · 1 month
Text
Just look at me, i'm humongous! 😩 My rolls are so huge and my belly hangs so low! My shirt is a 3x and i don't know why i even keep trying to squeeze into them when i'm probably a 5x now 🥺😩
533 notes · View notes
fluffybhm · 2 months
Text
If I wasn't already a fat pig then I would probably be a whale xD
409 notes · View notes
morbidlychubese · 11 months
Note
pushing your whale of a body when i know full and well it’s struggling. when i have to turn you onto your side to clean you up from the night before but your ballooned arms and side fat are so goddamn heavy we both know you can’t handle laying this way. watching you gasp like a fish out of water until i can get the job done and drop you back down. watching all of that weight come crashing down at once and hearing you groan from it once the air enters your poor lungs again to do so. stroking your fat face as you try to catch your breath only to decide i need you rolled onto the other side.
maybe i’ll leave you on your stomach, your belly so huge that your arms don’t even reach the ground when you’re laying on it. it’s much easier to grab your ass while i taunt you this way.
I LOVE having my ass played with, so laying me on my titanic belly so you can a good handful of my several square feet of ass fat sounds like heaven. You can be gentle, or just have your way with me. I don't need to breathe when I'm being cleaned up. I'm just so thankful someone is doing it for me. I'll be your blubberfuck whale to do with as you please <3
15 notes · View notes
mooingmaddie · 12 days
Text
Tumblr media
So excited for the nice weather to be back! I love finding secluded spots where I can work on my all over tan 🤭
310 notes · View notes
fatliberation · 11 days
Text
Get pins, stickers, shirts, and more! 🐋
Tumblr media Tumblr media
This is my first draft of a fat liberation pride flag. The four shades of blue stripes represent the four categories of fatness, with infinifat first. The grey background is a nod to the grey in the disability pride flag, which represents the mourning and rage for victims of ableist violence and abuse. I included this because our movements are intertwined. The orca symbol represents power, community, majesty, resilience, and most of all, the struggle for liberation.
And isn’t it punk as fuck to embrace the whale label by intentionally using the killer whale?
178 notes · View notes
leaping-laelaps-art · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The archeocete Perucetus colossus dives through a coastal bloom of jellyfish in the Pisco Basin (southern Peru), some time during the Eocene (with bonus multiview).
I originally intended to add epibionts to this reconstruction (reflecting the specialized communities found on many living whales, especially baleen whales). Yet, interestingly, it appears that most animal epibionts and ectoparasites of modern cetaceans, such as whale barnacles (Hayashi et al. 2013) and remoras (Friedman et al. 2013), only appeared in the Neogene or late Paleogene, or have a poorly known (co-)evolutionary history, like whale lice (Pfeiffer 2009, Iwasa-Arai & Serejo 2018) and pennellids (large parasitic copepods) (Hermosilla et al. 2015). So, no epibionts* for big lad Perucetus!
References and notes about the reconstruction:
*animal epibionts. Unicellular eukaryotes like diatoms were most likely present on early cetaceans, given their prevalence on modern large marine animals (Ashworth et al. 2022). Of course, it is possible that other animals (i.e., early, less specialized representatives of modern groups, or different taxa altogether) were also already exploiting the surfaces offered by these early whales; however, this remains entirely speculative.
The reconstruction of Perucetus proposed in its original description (Bianucci et al. 2023) includes some rather odd (if interesting) choices about soft tissues, including limbs with webbed and distinguishable fingers, and a manatee-like tail. While these choices might be defendable in light of the rather basal status of Perucetus among cetaceans, I opted for a more derived look based on the assumption that fully marine cetaceans like basilosaurids would have probably rapidly acquired hydrodynamically favorable adaptations, pushing them towards a more familiar Neoceti-like appearance (even though Perucetus itself was likely a poor swimmer (Bianucci et al. 2023), it seems likely to me that this was a secondarily acquired trait, given the less extreme morphology of other basilosaurids).
Reconstruction in the multiview scaled to ~18 m in length after the estimations of Bianucci et al. (2023).
References:
Ashworth, M. P., Majewska, R., Frankovich, T. A., Sullivan, M., Bosak, S., Filek, K., Van de Vijver, B., Arendt, M., Schwenter, J., Nel, R., Robinson, N. J., Gary, M. P., Theriot, E. C., Stacy, N. I., Lam, D. W., Perrault, J. R., Manire, C. A., & Manning, S. R. (2022). Cultivating epizoic diatoms provides insights into the evolution and ecology of both epibionts and hosts. Scientific Reports, 12(1), Article 1. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-19064-0
Bianucci, G., Lambert, O., Urbina, M., Merella, M., Collareta, A., Bennion, R., Salas-Gismondi, R., Benites-Palomino, A., Post, K., de Muizon, C., Bosio, G., Di Celma, C., Malinverno, E., Pierantoni, P. P., Villa, I. M., & Amson, E. (2023). A heavyweight early whale pushes the boundaries of vertebrate morphology. Nature, 620(7975), Article 7975. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-023-06381-1
Friedman, M., Johanson, Z., Harrington, R. C., Near, T. J., & Graham, M. R. (2013). An early fossil remora (Echeneoidea) reveals the evolutionary assembly of the adhesion disc. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 280(1766), 20131200. https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2013.1200
Hayashi, R., Chan, B. K. K., Simon-Blecher, N., Watanabe, H., Guy-Haim, T., Yonezawa, T., Levy, Y., Shuto, T., & Achituv, Y. (2013). Phylogenetic position and evolutionary history of the turtle and whale barnacles (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha: Coronuloidea). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 67(1), 9–14. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2012.12.018
Hermosilla, C., Silva, L. M. R., Prieto, R., Kleinertz, S., Taubert, A., & Silva, M. A. (2015). Endo- and ectoparasites of large whales (Cetartiodactyla: Balaenopteridae, Physeteridae): Overcoming difficulties in obtaining appropriate samples by non- and minimally-invasive methods. International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife, 4(3), 414–420. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijppaw.2015.11.002
Pfeiffer, C. J. (2009). Whale Lice. In W. F. Perrin, B. Würsig, & J. G. M. Thewissen (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Marine Mammals (Second Edition) (pp. 1220–1223). Academic Press. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-373553-9.00279-0
399 notes · View notes
alphynix · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
Nihohae matakoi was a dolphin that lived in the coastal waters around what is now Aotearoa New Zealand during the late Oligocene, about 25 million years ago. Part of a group known as waipatiids, it was much closer related to modern South Asian river dolphins than to modern oceanic dolphins.
Around 2m long (6'6"), it had unusually long tusk-like teeth at the front of its jaws, splaying out almost horizontally forwards and to the sides.
These teeth lay too flat to effectively interlock as a "fish trap", and their fairly delicate structure and lack of wear marks suggests they also weren't used for piercing large prey, sifting through gritty sediment, defending against predators, or for fighting each other. But Nihohae did have a highly flexible neck and the ability to quickly snap its jaws from side to side – although with a relatively weak bite force, suggesting it was primarily tackling small soft-bodied prey that could be easily swallowed whole.
Overall its feeding ecology seems to have been similar to modern sawfish, stunning prey such as squid with rapid slashing swipes of its jaws.
———
NixIllustration.com | Tumblr | Twitter | Patreon
492 notes · View notes
heavysambino · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
This picture shocked me, I can't believe how much it hangs. I think... I think I'm starting to get fat!
148 notes · View notes
Text
Fat people and disabled people have the same inherent worth and dignity as anyone else. Neither group needs to “make up for” existing as they are. No matter how fat you are and no matter how disabled you are, you deserve to exist and to be happy and respected and cared for.
There is no level of fatness or disability that removes your inherent worth and dignity, or makes you into a joke or a tragedy. People who treat you as either, just for existing in your body, are bigots.
1K notes · View notes
chubbygabyxoxo · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
I should wear bikinis more often 🤭
If you listen closely, at the end of the video you can hear my belly slap the water 🙈
203 notes · View notes
bonniebilad · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
midnight pool belly ;3
wouldn’t a great place for a big fatty be in water? not needing to support your own weight…. No matter how big you get~
wanna help me test that? ;3
88 notes · View notes
softiegain · 2 months
Text
i've blown up 😩 i can't believe this is a 3x! 😭
721 notes · View notes
fugitiverabbit · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
When a whale dies its body sinks to the ocean floor— this is called a "whale fall" and becomes home to a plethora of creatures. This newly created environment provides both food and shelter for its inhabitants!
This fun fact inspired my Whale Fall Goddess for Fat Craft Zine Vol. 3
289 notes · View notes
bigroundburger · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Sweet life
He enjoys getting his lovers to spoil and pamper him in bed, he especially loves getting fed lots of sweet things and pleasured after.
140 notes · View notes
silvermoon424 · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media
65 notes · View notes
kinkyfeline69 · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media
Find the differences... or the similarities! 😂🐳
169 notes · View notes