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#backpacks
shiftythrifting · 4 months
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finds of the week:
💕You are my sunshbor.💕
and
ROCK FASHION COCK
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sosuperawesome · 1 month
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Luna Moth Backpack // Hesed Fashion
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msterpicasso · 3 months
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@milanbrielle/@mlnbrlle
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bootlegpals · 10 months
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A knockoff Blue's Clues plush backpack
eBay
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retr0-dayz · 7 months
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2000s back to school nostalgia
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acnhitems · 9 months
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Panda Backpack
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zubneo · 2 years
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It would be interesting to see what a deep dark or ancient city pack would look like
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Strapped down and padded. Don't want to be making any noises here!
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lovelyhellokitty · 1 year
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My Mel & Cinnamoroll bags !
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gothsugarbunnidisco · 2 months
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meme i found on reddit that genuinely makes me so sad. like i get it dude i really do. but you are denying yourself things that would make you happy! get that sonic backpack!
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shiftythrifting · 6 months
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A Warrior Cats backpack (using stolen art maybe?)
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sosuperawesome · 2 years
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Cottagecore Bags // Atticus Finch on Etsy
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rainbowrattles · 1 month
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🐶 | Bluey Backpack
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kitttcattt · 5 months
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(˚ ˃̣̣̥⌓˂̣̣̥ ) NEED ⤴
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ilovetvtoons · 6 months
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Found a cute Bluey Backpack at Barnes and Nobles, and I just couldn't resist.
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objecthusbandry · 7 months
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keeping objects as pets #1: backpacks!
hi there! in this series, i’ll be going over basic descriptions of commonly-kept object species (and some rare ones too!), facts about them, why you might want one as a pet, their basic needs and necessities provided you want to house one, and things you should NEVER do. to start, we’re going with backpacks! backpacks are a great starter object in my opinion because they’re both hardy and also very friendly creatures. alright, let’s get started!
description
backpacks are a common domesticated object species. their limbs are typically fabric- or leather-like, commonly (but not always) furred, with powerful digitigrade legs built for running and walking long distances. each hindpaw has three toes with non-retractable claws. their forepaws have four fingers with semi-retractable claws and thin pads. the first finger on each forepaw is somewhat comparable to human thumbs, though this is a case of convergent evolution and they are not ‘true’ thumbs. body shape does not vary too much; subspecies include school backpacks, hiking backpacks, travel backpacks and rucksacks, among others. colors can be anything you can imagine, as can patterns. their bodies, when not mimicking leather, typically have a very thin, fine layer of fur.
facts about backpacks
backpacks in the wild are pack animals. they live together generally in groups of four to six, but sometimes will stay with only one other object, or in even larger packs. a group of backpacks is called a carry. backpacks are omnivores, and have been observed in the wild eating a wide variety of things such as fruits, small rodents, grubs, fish, and even carrion. as far as object biologists can tell, backpacks evolved so many compartments as a way to store food during the winter. think a squirrel’s hoard of nuts, if the hoard was inside its body! or perhaps like a hamster’s cheeks cranked up to eleven. while they’ve evolved past the need for using these pockets out of necessity, they still enjoy collecting treats such as berries and seeds to be stored away for later.
why as a pet?
i’m often asked why i believe backpacks are the ideal beginner species, and i have no idea where to start because the reasons are so numerous and vast. fortunately i have time to think about this here!
backpacks, by nature, are a social species and need companionship to function. without at least one carrymate, they will become severely depressed. this means that, provided a backpack accepts you into its carry, you can function as that carrymate, and the relationship is mutually beneficial. backpacks are known to be naturally bold, loving, affectionate objects. they aren’t strangers to cuddling and grooming each other, so if you like a pet that you can hold and hug, backpacks are both the perfect size and shape in addition to being loving in nature! not only that, their body language is unusually easy to read, even for beginners to object keeping. their charming, docile personalities make them great housemates if you have other objects as well. they typically live peacefully with non-object pets such as dogs and cats, and may bond with other pets if you have them. they do well with children as well.
housing necessities + do’s and dont’s
if you’ve decided a backpack is the right companion for you, wonderful! i’ll use this section to tell you what you need in order to make your house object-friendly as well as their basic needs to be happy and healthy.
firstly, backpacks needs lots of space; if you can’t walk your backpack every single day for at least 30 minutes and you don’t have an open fenced-in yard, you absolutely cannot have a backpack for a pet. they will get bored and this may lead to self-destructive actions in an attempt to entertain themselves.
outdoor-only backpacks, despite what some may tell you, are bad. why? because they are natural climbers and will escape pens if left alone for long enough.
backpacks are a naturally curious species, and will often take things they find interesting or valuable to be put in their pockets. before bed each day you absolutely MUST open each pocket, inspect carefully, and close back. i’ve had friends who’ve never had an object before ask me why things kept going missing and why their backpack was so sluggish and withdrawn, only to have a massive amount of ‘stolen’ things stuck in their pockets where they can no longer reach them. this can lead to sickness, depression, agitation, and even death if allowed to happen for a prolonged period of months.
that’s all! hopefully this helps educate anyone who is considering this species!
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