A collection of odd images occasionally accompanied by unhelpful text and even less helpful hashtags.
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Totally normal and logical way to number your figures, well done, no notes
Are your legs (1) jointed, (2) fat, and (3) props?
You might have leg-plan of the baby.
(source)
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Deeply curious as to what there are 146 1/2 of
Are your legs (1) jointed, (2) fat, and (3) props?
You might have leg-plan of the baby.
(source)
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The cruising altitude of a moose is actually a couple meters below sea level
Comparing dinosaurs to a Boeing 737-900. Via BBC News
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Pokemon trainers chilling at the water gym
I am incredibly amused by these random Japanese women for scale with prehistoric creatures
Art by Satoshi Kawasaki
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Zhang et al. (2020)
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All right, for this diagram I'll need a (rolls dice) rodent that is (spins wheel) gay and (throws dart) has a passion for graphic design. For bonus points please include (stares at the clouds for a few minutes) 7 text bubbles labeled 3.2 through 6.2 in an absolutely unhinged order.
(Jordan et al. 2016)
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Unquestionably one of the funniest things I own is the draft first chapter of an evolutionary biology textbook written by one of my grad professors, in which he made approximately 1/3 of the figures himself in MS Paint with absolutely no graphic design skills or artistic ability.
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Mood
[A potto falling after presentation of a snake.]
Charles-Dominique (1977)
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Santos et al 2005
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Dyeing for science
Wang and Lai (2014)
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Ok but you have to include this very important scientific illustration
[The effects of climate change on Australia’s only endemic Pokémon: Measuring bias in species distribution models]
Warren et al. (2021)
#some context#this is a very serious ecology paper#in the exact same way as that study where they put a dead fish in an MRI and found a signal#it's pointing out a real problem with computer modeling of complex ecological systems#with a Kangaskhan
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Pittman et al. (2021)
#out of context#dammit Jim I'm a paleontologist not an artist#aerodynamics#bird#bat#pterosaur#no really that first one is supposed to be a pterosaur
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As an anthropologist focusing on functional anatomy, let me assure you that nature absolutely did not find the best way to build muscles over bone. It found a good enough way for something fish-shaped to move and had been iterating mostly adequate variations on that plan ever since. Which is the complete opposite of the pyramid thing; it IS about common origin, not about being the best form for the purpose. The principle is beautifully illustrated here with a dance dance dance.
“The muscles of man and cat compare favorably, indicating common origins.” . Zoology. 1952.
Internet Archive
#someone is wrong on the internet#reblog#yeah yeah i know I'm doing the thing#if you're going to be salty at least be correct#anatomical drawing#comparative anatomy#some context#evolution#cat#I'm a kitty cat and i dance dance dance
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Science diagrams that look like shitposts
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Rock lobster is now stoned lobster

Let me in the lobster hotbox
#out of context#lobster#thc#i guess the main thing I'm missing is#WHY#seriously why#why do we need stoned lobster#what do we learn from hotboxing a lobster#also how do you tell me exactly what you're doing and yet leave me so many questions
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