LOLscience

Discover why LOLcats are funny and explore the LOLScience community's quirky humor. Join us for laughs!

Written byPhil Plait
| 1 min read
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

I still think LOLcats are funny. I don't know why they tickle me so much, but they just do. So I'm happy that BABloggee Katie Watson pointed me to LOLScience. I also found a Flickr group with some LOLScience, too. But with a tip o' the biohazard suit hood to PZ, I think I like this one best...

Meet the Author

More on Discover
Image of a marine reptile skeleton on the sea floor, with plankton above it
Evolving Plankton May Have Kicked Off Life's Comeback After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact
Skeleton of a Sthenurine, an ancient giant kangaroo in a museum
Fossils Reveal Ancient Giant Kangaroos Could Hop — But Only in Short Bursts
Petri dish of a microbe colony
Microbial Communities That Support Human and Plant Health Could Be Key to Life in Space
Illustration of bacteria that causes syphilis, Treponema pallidum
5,500-Year-Old Human Remains Extend the Origins of Syphilis-Causing Bacteria by 3,000 Years
Paranthropus fossilized mandible pieced together with other fossilized remains in the background
A 2.6-Million-Year-Old Jaw Uncovers a Missing Hominin From the Afar Region
Close-up of the elephant bone tool
500,000-Year-Old Elephant Bone Hammer Reveals Clever Tool-Making Skills of Early Humans
Illustration of the Artemis rocket with the moon in the background
NASA’s Artemis II Rocket Arrives at Launch Pad Ahead of Moon Mission
Veronika, a brown cow with horns, sitting in a mountain meadow with a stick in her mouth
This Cow’s Multi-Purpose Tool Use Challenges Assumptions About Animal Intelligence
A LOFAR DR2 image of the reborn black hole, J1007+3540
Black Hole Reawakens Like a Cosmic Volcano After 100 Million Years of Sleep
A Gentoo penguin colony in Antarctica
Antarctic Penguins Are Breeding 13 Days Earlier Than They Did a Decade Ago — Likely Due to Climate Change
Chankillo site in South America with the Milky Way above
The Earliest-Known Astronomical Observatory in the Americas May Offer New Insights
blue one-celled organisms
One-Celled Organisms Laid the Foundations for Complex Life — Here's How

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe