[ETL]

A new study says these blobs definitely aren't brains. (Liu J. et al./Proceedings of the Royal Society B)

[ETL]

[ETL]

[Politically Correct]

It's a moth.

Next!

If you've got anymore hard questions I'll be here all week. Don't forget to tip your server and try the veal I hear that it's to die for.

[jerod]

[\/\/ayne]

"Mommy!"

[dangus]

(f) is clearly a bird kissing a girl on the forehead.

[mewzilla]

Hypnotoad!

[CrazyIvan]

They’re a prehistoric psychiatrist’s Rorschach test tablets.

[Dr. Sivana]

Well, they look to me look like the map of the British Honduras.
Another looks a little like the profile of Thomas Eakins, the painter and sculptor.
I see one that gives me the impression of the Stoning of Stephen; the Apostle Paul standing there to one side.

[Red Badger]

[bert]

The attached bacteria are symbiotes that fasten themselves to the primary organism to obtain movement capability. The symbiotes have sensors that can provide direction toward nourishment sources but can not easily move to gain access.

The primary organism allows the symbiotes to provide enhanced guidance to also gain access to the food.

Both organisms were unable to adapt and thus died out as did tens of thousands of other such evolutionary dead ends

(bert’s analysis based on actual findings in the study of the Burgess Shale)

[blam]

I expect brains came and went a number of times.

[Mr. Jeeves]

What the heck are these 520-million-year-old blobs?

US Senators? :)