Delicious, Finally Some Good Habitat

The greatest scientific heist of the 20th century! Franklin's X-ray crystallography images of DNA (Photo 51) were secretly shown to Watson and Crick without her knowledge, helping them beat her to publishing the double helix structure. The Soviet Bugs Bunny perfectly captures how Watson and Crick swooped in with their "OUR research" communist meme energy while Franklin, who did the critical experimental work, got historically sidelined. Textbook definition of academic theft wrapped in a Cold War joke. The Nobel Prize committee then twisted the knife by not awarding her posthumously because... *checks notes*... dead people can't win Nobels. Scientific karma eventually prevailed though—Franklin is now recognized as the unsung hero who actually made the discovery possible.

Oh look, lab safety from the 1950s versus today! Nothing says "I trust my lab technique" like sucking potentially carcinogenic chemicals through a glass tube using your mouth. Sure, you might accidentally ingest hydrochloric acid, but at least you're not using a moth to do your pipetting! Because clearly that's the logical alternative. Next up in lab innovation: replacing centrifuges with very dizzy graduate students.

Field biology in the 80s was basically just John Cusack holding a boombox over his head playing owl mating calls. No fancy GPS tracking or environmental DNA - just pure romantic desperation in the forest hoping an owl would swipe right. The spotted owl was like "Is this guy seriously trying to seduce me with Peter Gabriel? I mean... it's working, but still."

Scientists are literally creating the Planet of the Apes prequel in real life! The meme shows monkey brains being genetically enhanced with human genes, and Jeremy's comment nails it—there's an entire film franchise warning us about exactly this. Next thing you know, we'll have hyper-intelligent primates demanding equal rights and plotting revolution while we awkwardly explain "it was for science!" Somewhere, Caesar is slow-clapping at our spectacular lack of foresight. Maybe watch a sci-fi movie before designing your next experiment?

Nature's most determined evolutionary path meets internet culture! Carcinisation—the bizarre tendency for unrelated crustaceans to evolve into crab-like forms—is basically evolution saying "crab shape is optimal, fight me." This miniature figurine is demanding your rating with all the menace of a tiny arthropod who's spent 300 million years perfecting its form. Evolution doesn't ask for validation, but this little guy definitely does. Five stars or face the claw!

The prophecy has been fulfilled! When wildlife management puts up a "Bear in Area" sign, they're not just making suggestions—they're predicting the future with uncanny accuracy. That black bear showing up is basically ecological divination at its finest. It's like the bear read the sign and thought, "Well, if they went through all the trouble of making a sign, I should probably make an appearance." Nature's most punctual employee reporting for duty!