Lijvai

What makes the cassowary the world’s deadliest bird?

IF YOU ARE UNDER A TSUNAMI WARNING: 1. First, protect yourself from an Earthquake. ... 2. Get to high ground as far inland as possible. ... 3. Be alert to signs of a tsunami, such as a sudden rise or draining of ocean waters. 4. Listen to emergency information and alerts. 5. Evacuate: DO NOT wait! ... 6. If you are in a boat, go out to sea.

Cute Kids Cry Tears Of Joy for New Puppy Surprise Gift Compilation 🎁🐶

How to stop anyone from snoring (snoring dog)

DOGS MEET OWNERS after LONG TIME

Golden Retriever meets his new puppy sister

This is explaination - why are sharks afraid of dolphins?

Turtle saving his waterhole and Chases Lions From His Waterhole

Dog sees ice cream truck, and says " Ice Cream" runs to truck

ANGRY Husky Can't Resist Singing Her Favorite Song | Even when she's grumpy, this husky can't resist singing along to her favorite song.

6 minute short film, about spider on the ceiling

This is WHAT IF What if spiders were the size of humans? If you are afraid of spiders, this is proof, that spiders are not that bad now!

umans have always been fascinated with death and the idea of coming back to life. But is it really possible to come back from the dead? And what's the difference between a living creature and a dead body anyway?

Now this puppy is the happiest dog!

How much money do you think you could carry?

That really shuts you down. It really felt like a bullet. It was instantaneous, almost even before it stung me. It was absolutely riveting. There were huge waves and crescendos of burning pain—a tsunami of pain coming out of my finger. The tsunami would crash as they do on the beach, then recede a little bit, then crash again. It wasn't just two or three of these waves. It continued for around 12 hours. Crash. Recede. Crash. It was absolutely excruciating. There wasn't much I could do except be aware of it and groan. But I didn't lose the ant. I was dedicated enough that I got it into the jar. The pain radiated out from the finger. I'd hold my arm out and the one that got stung was shaking and trembling. No matter what I tried to do to stop the shaking, it didn't work. That told me that the sting and the pain did have a systemic effect, although it's localized. It doesn't affect your heart or lungs. The indigenous people get stung a dozen or more times during the puberty rites, and none of them suffer longterm effects. It's a local pain reaction.

Tarantulas comprise a group of large and often hairy spiders of the family Theraphosidae (technically, spiders possess setae, not true hairs.[2]) Currently, 1,010 species have been identified.[3] The term tarantula is usually used to describe members of the family Theraphosidae, although many other members of the same infraorder (Mygalomorphae) are commonly referred to as "tarantulas" or "false tarantulas". Some of the more common species have become popular in the exotic pet trade. Many New World species kept as pets have urticating hairs that can cause irritation to the skin, and in extreme cases, cause damage to the eyes. ll tarantulas are venomous. Although their venom is not deadly to humans, some bites cause serious discomfort that might persist for several days. In general, the effects of the bites of all kinds of tarantula are not well known. While the bites of many species are known to be no worse than a wasp sting, accounts of bites by some species are reported to be very painful and to produce intense spasms that may recur over a period of several days; the venom of the African tarantula Pelinobius muticus also causes strong hallucinations.

Sea monsters are beings from folklore believed to dwell in the sea and often imagined to be of immense size. Marine monsters can take many forms, including sea dragons, sea serpents, or multi-armed beasts. They can be slimy and scaly and are often pictured threatening ships or spouting jets of water. The definition of a "monster" is subjective; further, some sea monsters may have been based on scientifically accepted creatures, such as whales and types of giant and colossal squid. Other sea monster tales are less cosmic and more practical, acting as warnings to sailors or to people who tarry too close to the sea. The Japanese Umibozu are spirits that appear when the sea is calm, quickly turning it wild and stormy. They are depicted with large round heads and wide smiles, and their name—which means “sea monk” or “sea priest”—has given rise to the idea that they are the ghosts of drowned priests. The Qalupalik, of Inuit lore, is an ugly green skinned creature whose hum beckons children toward the water’s edge where they will be dragged beneath the waves. The story may have been used to keep children away from the water or off the ice.

The deep sea or deep layer[1] is the lowest layer in the ocean, existing below the thermocline and above the seabed, at a depth of 1000 fathoms (1800 m) or more. Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean, and most of the organisms that live there rely for subsistence on falling organic matter produced in the photic zone. For this reason, scientists once assumed that life would be sparse in the deep ocean, but virtually every probe has revealed that, on the contrary, life is abundant in the deep ocean. Natural light does not penetrate the deep ocean, with the exception of the upper parts of the mesopelagic. Since photosynthesis is not possible, plants and phytoplankton cannot live in this zone, and as these are the primary producers of almost all of earth's ecosystems, life in this area of the ocean must depend on energy sources from elsewhere. Except for the areas close to the hydrothermal vents, this energy comes from organic material drifting down from the photic zone. The sinking organic material is composed of algal particulates, detritus, and other forms of biological waste, which is collectively referred to as marine snow Earth's sea creatures have adapted strange appearances to help them thrive in extreme environments. An underwater robot helped give us a glimpse at some of these mind-boggling animals. To celebrate World Oceans Day on June 8, here's the most unusual sea creatures to be discovered.

When I was little, I really didn’t know what astrology was or what your zodiac sign was. When I was growing up, I finally figured out what it all meant and how it worked. From that point on I was instantly clicked. I loved reading my horoscope and when ever I did read it, nine out of ten times it would be right, and that’s why I loved reading my horoscope. It was just something I did every morning, and then I would go throughout my day.

We all know that superheroes like Superman or Thor are completely impossible. But just for the sake of argument, are there any superpowers that could actually exist in the real world? Liam Hoekstra, the world's strongest kid, could do a pullup by the time he was 8 months old. His body wasn't producing myostatin, a gene that inhibits muscular growth. Without it, there is no limit to muscle development, leading to real-life super strength. Some superpowers can even be learned: Echolocation, for example, is the ability to sense where objects are in space by detecting how sound bounces off them. Bats and dolphins have this ability, and so do humans. Ben Underwood learned echolocation to play football, basketball, skateboard and rollerblade, all without the use of his eyes. People can also learn to regulate their body temperature through a method called tummo meditation. Wim Hof, aka "The Iceman," learned how and was able to climb Mount Everest wearing only shorts and shoes by employing tummo techniques to keep him warm.

here's a lot that we don't know about our universe, and there are many mysteries scientists can't explain. Scientists still aren't sure why people yawn, for example, or why one type of mushroom grows only in two places on Earth: Texas and Japan. Below are some of the most confounding mysteries scientists are working to solve. Humans have traveled to the moon and uncovered the secrets of the Taos Hum, the Devil's Kettle, and maybe even the pyramids of Egypt. But there are still plenty of phenomena that science can't explain yet. Though scientists may have theories about the following phenomena, no one can say for certain why they occur. Here are nine mysteries of life that still stump experts everywhere.

In 1980, Nobel Prize-winning physicist Luis Walter Alvarez and his geologist son Walter published a theory that a historic layer of iridium-rich clay was caused by a large asteroid colliding with Earth. The instantaneous devastation in the immediate vicinity and the widespread secondary effects of an asteroid impact were considered to be why the dinosaurs died out so suddenly. Asteroids are large, rocky bodies that orbit the Sun. They range from a few to hundreds of metres in diameter. Any fragment of an asteroid that survives landing on Earth becomes known as a meteorite. Around 75% of Earth's animals, including dinosaurs, suddenly died out at the same point in time. So how was it all caused by a rock hurtling into the coast of Central America?

Are you ready to start training your dog or puppy? At first, dog training can seem pretty overwhelming, especially if this is your first dog. The truth is that training your dog is a very big project. If you take it step by step, you will find the task to be far less daunting. Here is some information to help get you started:

This is WHAT IF Can humans hibernate? Many animals do that, but unfortunately, it doesn’t work with us humans. But what if we could hibernate? “So imagine that everyone in the world has decided to skip the next 10 centuries. The entire population of Earth goes down to specially built underground bunkers, and everyone settles into their comfortable beds. The last person awake sets the alarm clock for 1,000 years in the future and closes their eyes.