A whoopee cushion on the boss’s chair is a classic—someone snapped a photo just before he sat down, and it became one of the most shared april 1st images in office history. In 1957, the BBC aired a report about Swiss farmers harvesting spaghetti from trees; decades later, it’s still inspiring april 1st images full of pasta hanging from branches. A viral april 1st image once showed a cat photoshopped into the driver's seat of a bus—some believed it for hours.

A zoo once posted april 1st images of a new "penguin flamingo hybrid"—half pink, half tuxedo black. During the 1980s, Taco Bell claimed it bought the Liberty Bell, and fake april 1st images of it branded "Taco Liberty Bell" made the rounds. Some april 1st images show people saran-wrapping doorways; the best ones are mid-action shots of folks bouncing off like cartoons.

In Japan, Google once introduced "Google Nose" and posted april 1st images of people sniffing their phones. An aquarium once claimed jellyfish could now be walked like dogs, with april 1st images of people strolling them in glass tanks. A clever image of an iPhone with a pop-up toaster feature fooled thousands—classic april 1st images at their best.

People have created april 1st images of pets wearing glasses, holding signs that say “I’m the new CEO.” NASA once posted a picture of the moon dyed green for “Galactic Guacamole Day,” but it was just a clever april 1st image. A favorite prank: switching sugar with salt and snapping the victim’s face mid-sip—those raw april 1st images say it all.

An image of a “flying car license test” being rolled out in Texas made headlines—it was a slick april 1st image edit. One guy pretended to get engaged, then posted april 1st images of a ring pop on his girlfriend’s finger. The trend of “tiny food” exploded one April 1st—images showed people serving dollhouse meals on full-size plates.

Fake “invisible ink tattoos” trended, with april 1st images showing people pointing to blank skin with pride. A zoo once featured a “dragon egg” discovery with april 1st images of staff holding what looked like a glowing orb. A famous clothing brand teased “denim for dogs,” and april 1st images of pugs in jeans sparked a mini fashion debate.

A school posted april 1st images of students doing homework on slices of bread—"edible assignments" were the theme. One prankster added googly eyes to every item in a shared fridge; the april 1st images looked like a veggie band. A doctor once posed with a stethoscope against a laptop and said, “Your computer has a heartbeat.” The image went viral.

Someone created a calendar that skipped April 1 entirely—april 1st images of it confused half the internet. A tech company teased a new smartphone that folded like origami—images were stunning, but totally fake. An april 1st image from 2010 showed someone launching toast from a VHS player—classic retro-meets-breakfast.

An old museum claimed it had discovered a “prehistoric selfie stick.” april 1st images showed cavemen with sticks and stones. Once, a city posted a new policy banning left-handed turns—april 1st images of frustrated drivers told the full story. A new ice cream flavor—“mashed potato and gravy swirl”—appeared in stores. Yes, it was fake, but the images were haunting.

One restaurant released april 1st images of a “burger-scented candle.” People actually asked if they could order it. A prankster photoshopped a tree growing donuts, claiming it was GMO magic—april 1st images went viral in foodie circles. An office replaced all soap with ketchup. The april 1st image of the dispenser mid-pump? Legendary.

A bank promoted "drive-thru vaults" with april 1st images of customers using ATMs while seated on horses. A prank showed dinosaurs “coming back” through gene editing; the april 1st image of a T. rex in a lab coat was perfection. One store teased “banana-scented cash”—with bright yellow bills in all their april 1st images.

A man made a treadmill desk for his cat and claimed it boosted productivity—april 1st images showed the cat napping. Someone created a fake perfume called “New Book Smell” and april 1st images made readers wish it were real. A bakery posted pictures of loaves baked with actual LEGOs. Not edible—but very clickable.

One family set every device to play goat sounds at 6 a.m. April 1st images of groggy reactions? Priceless. A prank showed toilets that award prizes when flushed—april 1st images showed flashing lights and confetti. A dog groomer pretended to dye pups like Easter eggs. The images were adorable and definitely not real.

Someone edited street signs to display dad jokes; april 1st images included “Yield to Nobody, You’re a Rebel.” A radio station reported squirrels had taken over a subway line. Images showed little conductor hats on furry heads. One artist made fake books with titles like “How to Hug a Porcupine”—the april 1st images tricked bookstore browsers.

A cat shelter claimed its cats were trained in ballet. april 1st images of cats in tutus made people believe—for a second. A prank involved replacing everyone’s desktop wallpaper with zoomed-in nostrils. Unsettling april 1st images flooded Reddit. A mall teased an escalator that went sideways instead of up. The images looked plausible enough to fool thousands.

A man pretended to fry eggs on his laptop. april 1st images of sunny-side-up screens made tech fans cringe. A clothing brand announced “pajama suits” for professionals. The april 1st images showed comfort and chaos in one outfit. A photo of a burrito stuffed with cereal instead of meat fooled foodies everywhere.

An artist posted a fake ad for a “reverse microwave” that freezes food instantly—april 1st images showed popsicles in seconds. A prankster attached rubber ducks to every car antenna in a lot. Images of duck-filled rows looked like a parade. A coffee shop claimed it had started serving caffeine via IV drip. The april 1st images were half scary, half genius.

Someone printed hundreds of fake parking tickets saying “Just Kidding!” april 1st images of reactions were gold. A company posted “breatheable soda” in aerosol cans. The images included bubbles coming out of noses. A prankster disguised onions as candied apples. The april 1st image of someone mid-bite? Brutal.

One person filled a coworker’s office with balloons—april 1st images showed him crawling through an inflatable maze. A tech firm teased “smart socks” with Bluetooth. The april 1st images showed graphs measuring foot emotions. A prank involved elevator buttons that played sound effects. Images showed “moo” and “applause” buttons lit up.

A guy once trained his Roomba to serve drinks. april 1st images showed it balancing cocktails and rolling over toes. A group of friends wore the same outfit and pretended to be clones—images from their “press conference” still circulate. An aquarium faked a jellyfish light show powered by dance music. The april 1st images? Glowing, groovy, and unforgettable.