Glyphosate, man, it's basically Roundup. This stuff was originally developed as a tank scalant to get rid of calcium, metal deposits, and rust from within underground tanks. But then in '73, Monsanto, which had been producing DDT, had to find another product, and they stumbled upon glyphosate. Someone tossed it in the yard, and it killed all the green stuff it touched. They thought, "Hey, this could be a powerful herbicide," given it wiped out all plant life. There's a downside to it though: it's closely connected to some serious health issues, like kidney disease and non-alcoholic fatty liver cancers. And it wreaks havoc on your gut biome too, since it destroys structures that have plant-like metabolisms. This stuff is everywhere, dude, especially in wheat. It's a topic of ongoing concerns and discussions, both scientific and ethical.

An anaconda, my friend, is an absolutely fascinating creature. It's one of the largest snakes in the world, competing neck and neck with the python for that title. These bad boys have been reported to grow up to 30 feet long. They reside primarily in wet, tropical environments like the Amazon rainforest. But remember, there's a fair bit of debate and mythology surrounding these monsters. Some even believe that way back in the day, anacondas might've reached a jaw-dropping 100 feet. Is it myth? Is it real? Hard to say for sure, man. But it's a hell of a thing to think about. Also, it's worth noting that they're different from pythons--they're two distinct species.

Well, from what I understand, wolves didn't play a significant role in World War II, at least not in the same way they did in World War I. In World War I, there were instances where wolves became such a danger to soldiers that opposing sides, like the Russians and Germans, had to call a ceasefire to deal with them. It's a wild story. Now, the wolf imagery does come up a lot in military contexts, often symbolizing strength, power, or fearlessness. But in terms of actual wolves on the battlefield in World War II? Not that I'm aware of, man.