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This electric eel is also cordless.

By Glennz Tees.

Pokemon on biology lab shelf…

Found at questionlife.tumblr.com.

Being a mad scientist in real life isn’t as fun as in the movies. (so very true).

By

Labspotting: spoof of Trainspotting speel that illustrates the bad parts of being a researcher.

By

The “face” of testicular pain.

“A scrotal ultrasound scan of a patient with a painful inflammatory mass surprisingly revealed a face in the image, which looked like a man experiencing painful stimuli.”

Article abstract (with links to full text paper – if you have access) here.

Definitely not the best way to talk to a prospective mate. #physicsjoke

By Bill Amend (of Foxtrot fame), doing time at xkcd.

Axes of Evil (a.k.a. Evil data graphed).

From Incidental Comics, via boingboing.net.

This is an old pic of me. Hilarious! #developmentalbiology

Found via weheartit.com.

Wonderful children’s graphic on gravity. Good slide for going into why Gravity is classified as a “Law.”

This is apparently a vintage 60s poster for a primary school classroom, and I think it’s lovely (it’s drawn by Cynthia Amrine). Would also make a great graphic when discussing something like why gravity is a “law.” I.e. you know what it is, and it works in very defined ways, but why does it do what it does? Well, that’s not so clear…

More at neatocoolville.

Best statistics question ever!

Also categorized under “messing with your head.” Courtesy of Raymond Johnson.

This picture of a Devil’s Flower Mantis is pretty awesome.

“The Idolomantis Diabolica is sometimes known as the “King of all mantids” for the obvious reason: it’s beauty, size and rarity, is one of the largest species of praying mantis that mimic flowers. (Photo by: Scott Thompson) ”

Via oddee.com.

Evolutionary biology meets nasty mean giraffes.

Via tumblr tag science. Original source unknown.

Japanese invent flying ball: now ready for lightsaber classes.

If science and religion formed a new collaborative discipline, what would it be called?

By the always brilliant Tom Gauld (Flickr). First published at the Guardian.

In a world where everyone has a smart phone, this comic pretty much nails it.

By Dan Piraro (October 25th).

Achilles and the Tortoise – 60-Second Adventures in Thought. New favourite YouTube channel.

This is amongst many very cool short videos produced by the Open University. You can see all six of this series by clicking here.

This picture would suggest that it’s pretty rough out there for the average urban tree.

By Phil Jones.

Kermit gets some bad news. #funny

Can’t find source. Seems to have first surfaced in 2005 though.

Chemistry is important because SUPERMAN says so… #awesome

From a Gilbert Catalog. See it in all of its glory here.

How academics call something boring (by discipline).

Via Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal.