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Every biology student knows that frogs are basically the sacrificial lambs of undergraduate education. The moment you mention frogs in any biology context, there's an immediate Pavlovian response involving dissection trays, formaldehyde flashbacks, and the haunting memory of pinning down those poor amphibians in anatomy lab.
The Christian Bale axe-wielding maniac energy perfectly captures that slightly unhinged enthusiasm biology students develop after spending countless hours identifying every muscle, nerve, and organ system in Rana pipiens. You go from "aww, cute froggy" to "let me show you the sciatic nerve and gastrocnemius muscle" real quick.
Fun fact: frogs have been the go-to dissection specimen since the 1800s because their organ systems are similar enough to mammals to be educational, but different enough that students don't get too squeamish. Plus, they're abundant and easy to preserve. Sorry, frogs—your anatomical accessibility is your curse.
