Nurse Kate @nursekatec - Tumblr Blog

Parents of 8-year-old who is heavier than me are totally aghast when I inform them that chocolate milk and gatorade are not good choices

I kinda wanna

cranquis

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it must get annoying living in the south with all those banjos constantly playing

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“So, how’s your dating life?”

“Great! Carbon dating is pretty accurate at determining the age of organic matter.”

coffeemuggermd

T Cells circulate, encounter antigen, and then go forth and prosper..”

PhD (via coffeemuggermd)

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An X-ray of the chest of a man with tuberculosis. The areas infected with TB bacteria are colored red.

sweetdeffectt

Neurofibromatosis type I.

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why do guys look like they got tazed right before they cum

niggasandcomputers

Sperm carries electrons in the mitochondria

niggasandcomputers

The powerhouse of the nut

surrealmeds

And because I’m a nerd, I can’t help but think that sperm don’t have mitochondria (logically, to me, since all our mitochondria come from our mothers). BUT I’M WRONG!! (again)

Sperm fit in as many mitochondria as they can, but the egg destroys them all after it’s been penetrated.

That’s a much better bit of trivia than I was expecting.

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WHY IS THIS SO HARD TO UNDERSTAND

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So for all you feminists out their who think that all men should die, remember, you are not a feminist.

basilsilos

reblogging for the last comment

cenchempics

BEAUTY OF DISCOVERY

Crystals of copper(II) sulfate pentahydrate spill out of and engulf laboratory glassware in “The Chemistry of it All,” a sculpture by Sophie Romer, an art student with a chemistry minor at Lancaster University, in England. For this work, Romer experimented with crystal growth on glass and other surfaces in Lancaster’s chemistry teaching labs. The crystals spring from the glassware uncontrollably, reflecting the release and dissemination of discoveries to the scientific community, she says. Just like those discoveries, the crystals need the support of the tools with which they were forged.

Romer thanks lab technicians John Baum and John Crosse for teaching her about crystal growth and helping her in the lab.

Submitted by Sophie Romer, @sophieromerart (Enter our photo contest here)