Crazy chimps beat each other, chase one into a ravine, and in the finale, a chimp uses a big stick to beat another, all at the Los Angeles zoo. Crazy, pretty interesting to see them use weapons.
Crazy chimps beat each other, chase one into a ravine, and in the finale, a chimp uses a big stick to beat another, all at the Los Angeles zoo. Crazy, pretty interesting to see them use weapons.
It’s annoying as hell to hear someone like that roaring down the street, especially at night. Throwing a rock at a $400,000 car isn’t the way to solve the problem though…
These amazing pictures were taken by Anatoly Beloshchin in the cave Cenote Angelita, Mexico. Here’s his description: “We are 30 meters deep, fresh water, then 60 meters deep–salty water and under me I see a river, island and fallen leaves… Actually, the river, which you can see, is a layer of hydrogen sulphide.” It must be an unforgettable feeling once you’re there and see it with your own eyes.
On “Mermaids: The New Evidence,” Animal Planet revisited its documentary about the existence of mermaids from last year, “Mermaids: The Body Found.” Biologist Dr. Paul Robertson returned with what appeared to be brand new footage of the alleged mythical creatures, allegedly taken this spring in the Greenland Sea.
Yawning is more contagious than pink eye, bird flu and “Call Me Maybe” combined. That’s science, people.
YouTuber Roman Atwood proves the yawn’s infectious spreadability with what could be the world’s most contagious prank. Atwood traveled the world, emitting giant yawns at each stop, to pull off his exhausting prank and make the stunt a global affair.
Will Smith with the worst penalty of all time by the Champions League Final in London :)
Why do you kiss? Because it makes you feel good down there? Because it’ll hopefully lead to something that’ll make you feel great down there? Probably. But what about the science behind why we kiss? Vsauce, our favorite scientific talking mouth who needs no water during his soliloquies, explains that it’s something to do with being babies.
Meteorite has fallen on the territory of Turkish city Ordu.
According to Turkish media, the fall of the meteorite last night caused panic among the city’s population.
“The fall of the meteorite was captured by an observation camera of one of the institutions of the city. Now its place is being specified.
Thousands of meteorites fall every year on various parts of the earth. There is no reason to panic. According to preliminary data, the meteorite was small and fell to the coastal area of the city,” said the mayor.