Proteinz Be Like

The only #10YearChallenge that actually matters. Left: 2009 petri dish showing multiple bacterial colonies thriving in the presence of antibiotics. Right: 2019 dish with significantly fewer colonies, but the survivors positioned themselves strategically away from antibiotic discs. Natural selection in action—bacteria didn't go to grad school for nothing. Evolution doesn't care about your Instagram trends, it's just quietly engineering superbugs while we're busy posting selfies.

Even facing certain death, the inner science nerd refuses to stay silent! The victim's brain immediately catches the killer's biological blunder - snakes aren't "poisonous" (something toxic when eaten) but "venomous" (delivering toxins through injection). It's that perfect blend of terror and technical accuracy that only happens when your biology knowledge kicks in at the WORST possible moment. The survival instinct takes a backseat to taxonomic precision!

Evolution really outdid itself with this one. Your liver: a massive 3-pound detoxifying beast. Your heart: a modest 11-ounce pump. Clearly, natural selection had its priorities straight—ensuring humans could process alcohol rather than, you know, feelings . The liver can regenerate up to 70% of itself when damaged, which is nature basically saying "Go ahead, have another round, I've prepared for your poor decisions." Meanwhile, your heart gets one coronary artery blocked and throws the ultimate tantrum. Of course, using organ size to justify drinking habits is like using brain size to justify intelligence—delightfully flawed logic that only makes sense after your fifth beer. But who am I to argue with "science"?

Bacteriophages: the original genetic engineers with 1.5 billion years of experience. While grad students struggle with CRISPR in sterile labs, these microscopic hipsters have been swapping DNA between bacteria since before multicellular life was even a concept. The "deal with it" shades are perfectly warranted - they've been doing horizontal gene transfer since before we figured out how to walk upright. Next time some biotech startup brags about their "revolutionary" gene editing technique, remember this viral OG is sitting there thinking, "Amateur hour."

The university's "scientific explanation" of gravity evolution is what happens when the biology department tries to explain physics. Natural selection for apples that obey Newton's laws is quite the hypothesis. Next semester's course: "How giraffes evolved long necks by really, really wanting to reach those high leaves." If Darwin saw this, he'd drop an apple on his own head just to forget it.

A brilliant fusion of genetics and gaming culture! The meme shows Gregor Mendel (depicted as an Among Us character) being called "sus" by his pea plants (also Among Us characters). It's basically what would happen if Mendel's experimental subjects could talk back and question his selective breeding techniques. The peas are like "this monk keeps separating us based on our traits and cross-pollinating us... pretty suspicious behavior if you ask me." Classic case of the experiment becoming self-aware and questioning the experimenter's methods!