This is a video of a diver allowing a cleaner shrimp to take a peek inside her mouth and pick out any debris it finds. Cleaner shrimp normally do this to fish, removing any parasites as part of their symbiotic relationship. But for a diver? That’s gross. You won’t catch

This is a video from the breakfast room at Nairobi’s Giraffe Manor Hotel of two giraffes popping their heads through the windows (specifically designed for this) to see if any of the guests happened to leave food for them. I remember the first time I heard about the Giraffe Manor

This is a video of a powder cloud avalanche tearing down the trails of Mount Timpanogos at Sundance Resort in Utah while a group of skiers and snowboarders watch. Per one dude, “What the heck, bro?! That’s one of the biggest avalanches I’ve ever seen in my life!” Wow, just

In news that’s sure to excite any aspiring shark dentist or ENT, this is a video from diver and film director Zimy Da Kid of a shark grabbing a 360-degree video camera, providing an up-close-and-personal look inside its mouth. I knew there had to be another way besides letting a

This is a video from southwest Florida of an alligator effortlessly bending the bars of an aluminum fence to squeeze it’s chompy head through. It doesn’t bend a hole quite large enough for its entire body though, and gets stuck trying to squeeze its rear legs through. Thankfully (unless you’re

Seen here already deep into the hell no portion of the video, this is a visualization from Global Data (previously), comparing the sizes of both living and extinct sea creatures, from the diminutive to the terrifyingly colossal. I learned a lot by watching it. Mostly, that in the entirety of

This is some home security cam footage of a man narrowly avoiding a falling tree branch caused by heavy snow. Pretty reckless of that tree branch if you ask me, clearly the man is wearing a high-visibility jacket. Did you even look first, tree?! Granted, I doubt the branch would

This is a video of a waterfall in Hope, British Columbia that produces perfectly spherical ice balls, which “occurs when ice sheets break into smaller pieces and are repeatedly rounded by the constant pressure of a waterfall.” How about that! I wouldn’t be picking them up and tossing them around