#Plankton served

[thermodynamiclawyer]

hey check out how hard i can pee

[ejsmith145]

This was gonna just be a one-off doodle but no I actually had a lot of fun drawing him in a bunny outfit hehe! Happy Easter i guess?? Lol

I imagine he's wearing it to hide in plain sight as a waitress, serving guests at a ritzy club him and man ray are robbing hehe~

[insert-the-4thwall-entity]

POV : You saw some videopastas/creepypasta content/horror content and now you got back into horror stuff -

It's mostly related to a peak Foster's home videopasta i saw, the other three are Served Plankton, El pendrive Azul and Lost Silver -

!!TW : Gore 'n Blood of your favorite characters!!

[4ngelic-star]

having a hiatus and i still have exams before break so have some shit ive done on my sketchbook

btw happy late birthday to @cherrrrific

[folkdevilist]

Drew my own version of human!Plankton after having a bunch of Plankton AI rock covers on repeat.

[boyswillbebutch]

JUST SAW MY HIGHSCHOOLS PRODUCTION OF SPONGEBOB THE MUSICAL HOLY SHIT!!!! FIRE!!!! AMAZING!!!

[unproduciblesmackdown]

omgg lol [guy who won't stop going "more like scapeGOATED" voice] now hold! on!! lmao [same guy just saw encanto voice] Hold on!!!

[demi-sev]

Day 27/30: “Plankton Gets Served”

Was watching a YouTube video ranking this particular creepypasta story of this SpongeBob lost episode that goes by the same name. And I couldn’t really stop think about it… so I doodled it 😬

[randomjr-chaoticminds]

Plankton Gets Served fanart Quote based on Vibingleaf's retake video

Version 2

[nexaxel44]

THE FUCKING PLANKTON GOT SERVED MEME W FF LMFAOO

I LOVE PAINT MARKERS❤️❤️❤️

[homoeroticjunoincident]

i'm listening to spongebob boys and imagining hms and laughing my ass off y'all should do this

[copepodkisser5000]

does your partner have a creepypasta written about them or are you normal

[reasonsforhope]

"If you're hoping that reef-restoring coral larvae will settle down in damaged reefs, you can't just sit around and wait for it to happen. You have to get out there and entice the larvae, which is exactly what a new algae-based gel is designed to do.

While we may think of coral reefs' "skeletons" as being composed solely of calcium carbonate produced by coral polyps, much of the material is in fact generated by what are known as crustose coralline algae.

Along with contributing greatly to the structural integrity of reefs, the algae-produced calcium carbonate also serves as a home to planktonic coral larvae. Once those formerly free-swimming organisms settle in and become polyps, they start producing reef-building calcium of their own.

It's a good arrangement for the coral, but it also benefits the algae.

Not only does the reef itself provide the algae with protection from the elements, the coral polyps also emit ammonia which the algae feed upon. It is therefore in the algae's best interest to entice any coral larvae that may be swimming past in the water column. In order to do so, the algae release metabolite chemicals that attract the larvae.

Led by Dr. Daniel Wangpraseurt, scientists at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography have now incorporated those metabolites into a gel that can be applied to degraded coral reefs. Called SNAP-X, the substance reportedly boosts coral larval settlement by up to 20 times as compared to untreated surfaces.

If the algae metabolites were just applied to the coral on their own, they would soon dissipate in the water, leaving the coral larvae unable to follow them to their source. For that reason, the researchers started by encasing the chemical molecules in durable silica nanoparticles. Those particles were then suspended within a biocompatible liquid blend of gelatin methacrylate and polyethylene glycol diacrylate.

When that liquid is sprayed or painted onto a surface – such as a piece of dead coral – then exposed to ultraviolet light, it polymerizes into a hydrogel form. That gel is capable of clinging to the surface for up to one month while immersed in flowing water, gradually releasing its larvae-attracting nanoparticles as it does so.

Initial lab tests showed that application of SNAP-X resulted in a six-fold increase in larval settlement. Subsequent tests that more accurately simulated the water flow on coral reefs, however, produced the 20-times figure.

It should be noted that all of the tests conducted so far have involved a single type of coral, but Wangpraseurt believes the technology should work on other species with a few tweaks.

"I think this material is a breakthrough that can hopefully make a big contribution to coral restoration," he says. "Biomedical scientists have spent a lot of time developing nanomaterials as drug carriers, and here we were able to apply some of that knowledge to marine restoration."

A paper on the research was recently published in the journal Trends in Biotechnology."

-via New Atlas, May 26, 2025

[mbari-blog]

Deep beneath the ocean’s surface, this homebody holds tight to the rocky seafloor. While most other sea cucumbers meander across the seafloor, the armored sea cucumber (Psolus squamatus) is a sedentary species.

A flat underside acts like a suction cup, gripping the bottom and rarely letting go. Psolus cannot outrun predators. Instead, tough, hardened scales cover their body, serving as protective armor. A low profile and muted color help too—with their tentacles tucked in, Psolus looks like a rock to a crab that walks past.

The armored sea cucumber unfurls long, finely branched tentacles covered in sticky mucus to collect tiny plankton and bits of organic material in the water column. A mouth in the center of those tentacles slurps up each tentacle’s catch.

Sometimes, we see fields of armored sea cucumbers covering the rocky walls of Monterey Canyon and the slopes of neighboring seamounts, where strong currents provide a feast. In fact, up to 20 percent of all animals observed on some seamounts are Psolus.

Learn more about this and other fascinating animals of the deep.

[demilypyro]

Jolyne Cujoh showed up, the living embodiment of a Dolly Parton song and all the power that comes with it, got framed for murder, had a stand named after a Jimi Hendrix song, became best friends with a lesbian and some transgender plankton, served nothing but cunt, and then she died

[anotherfanaccount]

Some genuinely good kdramas this year. I have so many left to watch but amongst the ones I did finish here's a review no one asked for.

MARRY MY HUSBAND.....great acting good pacing the thriller aspect done right and a cute ending

DOCTOR SLUMP.......love love lived it. It was funny and heartwarming and the thriller part didn't annoy me. Cutest grownups. A warm cozy drama for your lonely days.

LOVELY RUNNER.....10/10. They really ate with the storyline and the actors and everything. Had me waiting for the episodes and in a hangover for a month.

QUEEN OF TEARS......had me frustrated as hell. But I did enjoy it till the end. A rare drama where the ending is really far better than the whole of the drama. The actors saved this wreck of a story honestly.

THE JUDGE FROM HELL.....10/10. Loved everything. Psh as the demon judge perfect. Kjy as Han Da On perfect. Them serving enemies to lovers perfect. Her killing those ruthless criminals perfect. Would love a sequel and spinoffs whenever they decide to do it.

BREWING LOVE.....cute cute cute. Shipped the mls so hard actually. The cutest one of this year for me.

KNIGHT FLOWER.....discovered ljw here actually. And a genuinely underrated drama. It's funny actually is deep and has a satisfying narrative. Would love a sequel here too.

MR. PLANKTON.......you will laugh so hard and then you'll cry so hard. A lovely drama but I ain't watching it again.

Romance in the house.....have a couple episodes left but this is a good one too. Middle aged romance plus young love. Fun stuff overall.

Atypical Family....super interesting and dope actors. Leaves you sorta hanging but hopeful.

Miss Night and Day......Really really loved the three main leads. And it had a fascinating premise. Fun one.

And WHEN THE PHONE RINGS....Topping the drama lists this late comer. But we'll be ending this in the next year. So more about this next year.