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2 |
5354 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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3371 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
Underwater museum in Mexico
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The sculptures are made using neutral PH material to keep them Sea-Environment friendly and that they wouldn’t cause any damage to aquatic creatures.
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3 |
3213 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
The amazing intelligence of crows
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Hacker and writer Joshua Klein is fascinated by crows. After a long amateur study of corvid behavior, he's come up with an elegant machine that may form a new bond between animal and human.
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1 |
1973 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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0 |
2069 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
How to care for a baby sloth
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Deforestation has left sloths in the wild almost homeless, but a woman in Costa Rica opened up a rescue centre to make sure the species survives. She has a sloth nursery that has provided us with some super cute sloth footage that helps raise awareness of the struggles faced by this species.
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2157 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
Go home nature. You are drunk!
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This is the Wilson's bird-of-paradise, found exclusively on the tiny islands of Waigeo and Batanta in the Raja Ampat archipelago of West Papua. That turquoise cap isn't made of feathers - it's actually a patch of very brightly coloured bald skin.
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3283 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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2031 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
Strangest dish you'll ever eat
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A restaurant in Japan has created a new dish where the squid comes “back to life” and “dances” on your plate. The dish is called Odori don. Basically the dish is a rice bowl topped with a whole fresh squid (minus the head). When soy sauce is poured on the squid, a chemical reaction occurs that causes the squid’s tentacles to squirm around in the bowl, making the squid appear as if it is dancing a jig!
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1 |
1785 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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2828 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
How a heron bird catches fish - hilarious
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Herons also have surprising intellectual abilities; they can use bread to catch fish! It is thought that the birds learn the technique from watching fisherman throw baited hooks and tourists tossing bread to attract fish.
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1 |
2659 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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1 |
3443 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
A dedicated octopus
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Watch an octopus walk out of the water, drop a crab shell at the feet of some humans and amble back again.
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28998 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
Hottest and weirdest place on Earth
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Dallol in Ethiopia is not only the hottest inhabited place on Earth, it's also one of the weirdest. Between 1960 and 1966, the average annual temperature was a toasty 35°C (96°F), but the temperature can regularly creep to over 46°C (115°f). At 48 metres below sea level, Dallol is Earth's lowest land volcano, and its last recorded eruption was in 1926. Its craters contains hot springs that boast a whole range of otherworldly colours - including neon yellow - thanks to the hot magma bubbling below the surface. This magma heats the groundwater that flows into the area from the nearby highlands, and as the heated groundwater moves up towards the surface, it dissolves salt, sulphur, potash and other minerals and deposits them in the Dallol crat ...
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1290 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
Watch this mantis devour a fly
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Want to see something that's equal parts creepy and stunningly beautiful? Watch this juvenile glass mantis dismantle and devour a fly.
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1 |
5919 |
duddy |
9 years ago |