This is a video of bird rehabilitator Gary Zammit of Cornwall, England’s Screech Owl Sanctuary and Parkk dressed as a lollipop ghost and feeding an abandoned baby stork with a puppet. That goodness that baby’s eyes are still developing, because that puppet is terrifying. The bird, which was abandoned by

Scientists from The University of Western Australia and Kelpie Geosciences in the UK have captured footage of a rarely seen Dana octopus squid, which features giant bioluminescent headlights on two of its arms. The photophores are some of the largest in the world — about the size of lemons. Damn!

Very appropriately named Nimble the “All-American” dog (read: mixed breed, mutt) recently destroyed the competition in the 12″ class of the Masters Agility Course at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. Nimble beat the times of over 350 other dogs to become the first mixed breed to win the competitions.

This is a video of “freelance paleoartist and science communicator” Tyler Stone explaining how dinosaurs were able to grow so insanely huge. SPOILER: Nothing to do with the earth’s gravity or oxygen supply. It involves the dinosaurs’ air sacs (still present in modern birds), which allowed them to remain relatively

This is a short video of a man showing his off dual (one would have just looked silly) frog knee tattoos, which he can make croak by flexing his legs. That’s cool, but it’s obviously not for everyone. You show up to a family cookout with these things and your

This is another video from the brilliant mind of artist LeopARTnik (previously) of birds with arms added doing wacky sh1t. If there was ever a case for not pushing the big red button and shutting down the internet forever, this is it. Besides introducing me to my future wife, this

These are several videos of Swiss shepherd Odin running around holding a 360-degree video camera in his mouth and unknowingly producing some of the best non-erotic videos the internet has ever known. They’re magnificent. I tried to get any one of my three dogs to run around holding a camera

Seen here looking like a deleted scene from Twilight, this is some footage from a trail cam set up by McGill University professor of evolutionary ecology Andrew Hendry, which is spotted by a pack of 15 wolves. The wolves then proceed to investigate the camera and surrounding area to determine