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ReBuilding WRECKED $1,500 RC Car _Video Soon
04/29/2026

ReBuilding WRECKED $1,500 RC Car _Video Soon

04/29/2026

Part4. $950 Upgrade Transforms the World’s Best RC Motorbike

04/29/2026

Part3. $950 Upgrade Transforms the World’s Best RC Motorbike

04/29/2026

Part2. $950 Upgrade Transforms the World’s Best RC Motorbike

04/29/2026

World's BEst RC Motorbike gets $950 upgrade(1)(1)

🐿 A squirrel (of all things) is terrorizing a California neighborhood — attacking people and sending some to the ER.Resi...
03/01/2026

🐿 A squirrel (of all things) is terrorizing a California neighborhood — attacking people and sending some to the ER.

Residents in San Rafael, California, are being warned about a "very mean squirrel" that has sent at least two people to the emergency room in recent weeks.

Flyers posted around the Lucas Valley neighborhood describe a small but aggressive attacker that “comes out of nowhere” and has reportedly assaulted more than five people. Victims say the squirrel has leapt onto legs and even faces, biting and scratching without warning.

Wildlife experts believe the behavior is likely due to someone feeding the animal, causing it to lose fear of humans and associate people with food. Lisa Bloch of Marin Humane says while attacks appear to have stopped since mid-September, the agency is ready to step in if the squirrel resurfaces. Fortunately, squirrels are not known to carry rabies, but officials stress that feeding wild animals is dangerous—for both people and the animals themselves. In the meantime, locals are staying alert—and keeping their distance from overly friendly rodents.

Did you know? Crows can remember a human face for over 15 years! And they hold a grudge - they warn other crows by cawin...
02/28/2026

Did you know? Crows can remember a human face for over 15 years! And they hold a grudge - they warn other crows by cawing when they see the person, passing the infomation across generations.

Crows are proving themselves to be among the most intelligent animals on Earth.

A long-term study led by Professor John Marzluff at the University of Washington revealed that crows not only recognize dangerous individuals but also share this knowledge across their communities.

Beginning in 2006, Marzluff and his team trapped several crows while wearing a distinctive mask. Years later, whenever the mask appeared again, even birds that had never been captured joined in mobbing the wearer, proving that crows had learned socially who to distrust.

At its peak in 2013, nearly all the crows on campus scolded the masked figure, demonstrating the persistence and spread of this remarkable memory.

Beyond grudges, the findings reveal that crows engage in cultural transmission, passing vital information across generations. This ability is part of a larger picture of crow intelligence, which includes tool use, problem-solving, and even what appear to be funerary gatherings.

Combined with their complex social structures and communication systems, these traits confirm that crows are far more than just ominous black birds in folklore — they are highly adaptive animals with cognitive abilities rivaling some primates.

As the study concludes, the crow’s mind is not only sharp but communal, capable of shaping collective behavior over decades.

Lichens are tiny, but have a BIG story to tell about the air we breathe — and they're vanishing.Lichens, the colorful cr...
02/28/2026

Lichens are tiny, but have a BIG story to tell about the air we breathe — and they're vanishing.

Lichens, the colorful crusts, tufts, and leafy growths often found on tree trunks and rocks, are far more than biological oddities—they are nature’s air quality sensors.

These composite organisms, formed by a symbiotic relationship between fungi and algae or cyanobacteria, absorb nutrients directly from the air.

Because they lack roots and protective barriers, lichens are incredibly sensitive to airborne pollutants like nitrogen oxides and sulphur dioxide. Their presence, variety, and growth patterns offer scientists a powerful, natural method to monitor and understand air pollution’s effects on ecosystems.

Researchers, including teams at the Natural History Museum, are now using lichens to assess the impact of agricultural pollution, particularly nitrogen-based fertilisers. In Sri Lanka’s tea-growing regions, excess nitrogen escapes into the air and drifts into neighboring mountain cloud forests. There, scientists have set up long-term plots to track how lichen communities respond to varying nitrogen levels over time. This research not only reveals how far-reaching pollution from farming can be but also underscores lichens’ vital role in both ecological monitoring and ecosystem stability.

Ohio just banned restrictive metal gestation crates for pregnant pigs.Starting January 2026, Ohio has officially impleme...
02/27/2026

Ohio just banned restrictive metal gestation crates for pregnant pigs.

Starting January 2026, Ohio has officially implemented new restrictions on the use of metal gestation crates for breeding pigs, marking the culmination of a 15-year advocacy push. These narrow seven-foot enclosures, which prevent sows from even turning around, have long been a focal point of animal welfare debates due to the physical and psychological toll they take on animals. By limiting this form of constant confinement, the state aims to reduce the prevalence of lameness, sores, and severe mental distress characterized by behaviors like bar-biting and depression.

This legislative shift moves Ohio into alignment with states like California and Michigan, signaling a growing national momentum toward more humane agricultural standards. While the new regulations specifically target the pregnancy phase rather than the farrowing crates used during birthing, they represent a significant step forward for the pork industry. As Ohio becomes the 11th state to adopt such limits, the move highlights a transition toward production methods that balance industrial efficiency with modern welfare science.

New research into crow 'funerals' reveals that these highly intelligent birds use the death of a peer as a critical surv...
02/27/2026

New research into crow 'funerals' reveals that these highly intelligent birds use the death of a peer as a critical survival lesson.

When a crow discovers a fallen peer, it triggers a raucous 'funeral' that draws in the local flock. While these events have been noted in mythology for millennia, research by Dr. Kaeli Swift reveals they serve a vital evolutionary purpose: risk assessment. By observing the circumstances of a death, crows learn to identify specific predators and dangerous locations. Experiments show that crows quickly associate humans seen near a dead bird with threat, thereafter treating those individuals as predators even in future encounters. This sophisticated learning mechanism allows the group to turn the loss of one bird into a survival lesson for the entire community.

Crows also interact with the deceased in surprising, often macabre ways. Roughly 40 percent of encounters involve physical contact, ranging from curious pecking to intense aggression or rare sexual attempts—behaviors seen in other social animals like dolphins and elephants. Neuroimaging shows that seeing a dead stranger activates the crow's prefrontal cortex—the area for complex decision-making—rather than the emotional amygdala. While scientists are still exploring if crows feel grief for long-term mates, evidence of 'emotional contagion' in ravens suggests these birds possess a deep capacity for empathy and shared social experience.

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