A partnership between Anchorage Solid Waste Services and the Alaska Zoo, this is a video of a group of Kodiak bears testing the bear-resistance of a new trash can. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the cans stand little chance against the massive 700+ pound bears. These aren’t those bears in the commercials that

This is a video of a badger chasing hikers and dogs out of its forest with a fearlessness it could have only learned from it’s cousin the honey badger. “GO ON, GET — THESE ARE MY WOODS!” I imagine it speaking in animal while it chased the dogs out. That

This is a video of an industrial shredder (I must have one — and not just for the bodies) easily eating an old air compressor like it’s chewing gum. And maybe this is like chewing gum for an industrial shredder. For me chewing gum is a lot like not being

This is some Ring home security cam footage of an Amazon delivery driver attempting to deliver a package to a gated home when a large bear pops up to say hello from behind a brick fence, presumably to inspect the package for honey. Per the homeowner through the Ring doorbell

Because you’re a dog and you never know when NFL teams might be holding open tryouts via submitted internet videos, this is a compilation of bulldog Charlie ‘the bulldozer’ tackling every trash can and recycling bin he can get his paws on to impress potential talent scouts. And let me

This is a video of fishermen demonstrating the difficulty of making your way around a ship in rough seas (some of which was previously seen in this post I just remembered because I have a memory like locking pliers). It reminds me of that Jamiroquai music video. What was that?

This is a video of weapon enthusiast Edwin Sarkissian (previously: blowing up an ATM with a frag grenade) shooting at his grandfather’s bulletproof Lamborghini with increasingly more powerful ammunition, starting with round from a Glock 9mm, and ending with a .308 from a M24 Remington Model 700 rifle. Allegedly his

This is a video demonstration of an angle grinder attempting to cut through Proteus, a new material developed by researchers in Germany and the U.K. that prevents itself from being cut by using the vibrations of embedded ceramic microspheres to cause damage to the cutting tool (full paper HERE). Some