Finding Nemo Seagulls Meme Template
Featuring the seagulls from Pixar's Finding Nemo (2003) mindlessly chanting 'Mine? Mine? Mine?' in a frenzy, this template represents greedy or single-minded group behavior where everyone wants the same thing. It is popular for depicting crowds or any scenario of mindless collective demand.
Caption this template- Category
- Animal Meme Templates
- Size
- 485 x 331 px
- Format
- Image
- Price
- Free, no sign up
Where the Finding Nemo Seagulls meme comes from
The seagulls appear in Finding Nemo (2003), directed by Andrew Stanton, in a brief comic scene where a flock descends on Nigel the pelican chanting 'Mine' in mindless unison. The scene became iconic enough that the birds returned in Finding Dory (2016), and the 'Mine' chant became a standalone meme by the early 2010s.
How to caption the Finding Nemo Seagulls meme
Label the seagulls with the group of people mindlessly clamoring for something and replace 'Mine' with whatever they are all demanding simultaneously. The format works best when the group's single-mindedness is the entire joke, with no individual differentiation between the participants. Open it in the meme generator, or read the wholesome meme guide for more.
Finding Nemo Seagulls caption ideas
Need a starting point? Try one of these on the Finding Nemo Seagulls template, then make it your own in the meme generator.
- Whole office the second someone says 'there's leftover cake in the kitchen': MINE? MINE? MINE?
- Group chat when one person sends the link to concert presale: MINE? MINE? MINE?
- Every cat in the house the instant a can opens: MINE? MINE? MINE?
- Coworkers the moment a 'reply all' announces a free standing desk: MINE? MINE? MINE?
- Roommates when the last slice of pizza appears: MINE? MINE? MINE?
Best uses for the Finding Nemo Seagulls template
Use the Finding Nemo Seagulls template when the joke fits a animal format and the image can explain the feeling before the reader finishes the caption. It is strongest for cute reactions, chaotic moods, and warm low-stakes jokes.
This blank is 485 x 331 px and is a still image, so place the most important words where they stay readable after a feed crop. The wide frame works best when the caption stays centered so timeline crops do not cut off the joke.
The sample captions leave room for a setup and a punchline without turning into a paragraph. Before exporting, read the caption once without looking at the image; if it still needs a long explanation, switch to a simpler setup or a more obvious related template.
Caption patterns to try
| Pattern | Why it works |
|---|---|
| Whole office the second someone says 'there's leftover cake in the kitchen': MINE? MINE? MINE? | This works because it gives the reader a specific situation instead of a vague label. |
| Group chat when one person sends the link to concert presale: MINE? MINE? MINE? | This pattern keeps the setup concrete, which helps the template carry the reaction. |
| Every cat in the house the instant a can opens: MINE? MINE? MINE? | This is a useful direction when you want the punchline to feel personal or self-aware. |
Common mistakes with this blank
- Writing a caption that explains the whole joke instead of letting the Finding Nemo Seagulls image do part of the work.
- Placing text over the most expressive part of the image, especially faces, gestures, signs, or the main action.
- Using three different ideas in one meme. This template works better when it points at one clear situation.
- Exporting before checking the meme at phone size. If the smallest words blur together, shorten the caption first.
