"Alytes obstetricans" - less commonly called the nurse frog. While they neither nurse nor help deliver others' babies, the males of this species do carry their eggs on their back and thighs until they're ready to hatch. They have a very western approach to child rearing, which is fitting since this frog is found throughout most of Western Europe. (Sometimes though, after their tadpoles leave them, they can enter a state of lethargy known as a midwife crisis)
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On that note, happy International Nurses' Day! Now more than ever, these frontline health workers deserve our acknowledgement and support.

Okay, so take us through a day in the life of "The Boss."

Well, maybe it's a live action JoJo adaptation... Oops, better not give them ideas.

Tiene sus papeles?

The rarest Pepe of them all: the IRL Pepe. He appears once in a googolplex posts. Do not save and/or redistribute. Failure to comply will result in a sentence of a lifetime of feels bad, man.

I know this is most likely wishful thinking, but I hope the surviving extros learn from this, and realize that forcing introverts to go outside is just as maddening to the latter as this lockdown is to the former.

That's a very blunt statement.

So the bird's name made me think of sphinxes. Turns out though spinifexes are a kind of grass.

"Micrixalus kottigeharensis" - the dancing queen, only seventeen. Well, king anyway; and it's not so much dancing as it is displaying their legs. The males do this in addition to their calls in order to attract mates (either that, or they're trying to hitch-hike) They're one of the few species of frogs who communicate through semaphore (that is, through signing) It's believed they do this because their calls are too quiet to be heard across long distances against the noises of their habitat. (That just proves that if your voice is never heard, you gotta show a little leg)

Autos machen frei... und schneller.

Goodness this is beautiful... Well done, bot, well done :')

The titular character of the 1906 children's book 'The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher' by Beatrix Potter (of Peter Rabbit fame) Mr. Fisher lives in a house on the edge of a pond, and one day (plot twist) he decides to go fishing. After numerous setbacks, including almost being swallowed whole by a trout, he decides it might be best to renounce his endeavor. His story has had a handful of adaptations including being featured in the 1971 film 'The Tales of Beatrix Potter' (where the pictured gif is from)

"I thought you said you have depression."
"I do."
"Then how are you always so happy?"
"I have my ways."

Don't judge them, the inner machinations of their minds are an enigma.

Ah yes, tell a girl to shut up, that always works 'cause it hits them on a visceral level. Just like how giving an angry woman a knife will cause them to make you a sandwich. Why doesn't he tell her to smile more while he's at it?

Makes me think how we'll all be just memories one day, pleasant or otherwise.
EDIT: Thank you for your replies. Also, I'm sorry, I didn't mean trigger anyone.
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It is fascinating to think that even a little meme site has a history, and various stories about the individuals associated with it. I do wonder how old this site is. The oldest posts I've seen are 7 years old, but somehow I feel the site had been around for longer than that.