An image shows the 'horngus of a dongfish,' which is 'attached by a scungle to a kind of dillsack (the nutte sac).
How many testicle-related jokes can one slip into a single meme? Someone managed to squeeze several of them into the following footnoted scholarly graphic, purportedly showing the 'horngus of a dongfish,' which is 'attached by a scungle to a kind of dillsack (the nutte sac)': But this image does not depict a horngus (or anything else) attached to a dongfish - a creature that does not exist. It's an altered version of a Wikipedia entry for Aristotle's theory of biology, which includes a site note describing that 'Aristotle recorded that the embryo of a dogfish was attached by a cord to a kind of placenta (the yolk sac)': Dear @kschaef95, we are sad to inform you that there is no such thing as a dongfish, but the image you tweeted was likely modified from a similar image and caption on the Wikipedia page for Aristotle's Biology. 🤓 https://t.co/pnKxSeSS4G pic.twitter.com/IkUqUVgv0V - Wikimedia UK (@wikimediauk) April 15, 
How many testicle-related jokes can one slip into a single meme? Someone managed to squeeze several of them into the following footnoted scholarly graphic, purportedly showing the 'horngus of a dongfish,' which is 'attached by a scungle to a kind of dillsack (the nutte sac)': But this image does not depict a horngus (or anything else) attached to a dongfish - a creature that does not exist. It's an altered version of a Wikipedia entry for Aristotle's theory of biology, which includes a site note describing that 'Aristotle recorded that the embryo of a dogfish was attached by a cord to a kind of placenta (the yolk sac)': Dear @kschaef95, we are sad to inform you that there is no such thing as a dongfish, but the image you tweeted was likely modified from a similar image and caption on the Wikipedia page for Aristotle's Biology. 🤓 https://t.co/pnKxSeSS4G pic.twitter.com/IkUqUVgv0V - Wikimedia UK (@wikimediauk) April 15, 
04916-proof-02-horngus.jpg