Discovery News says goodbye to 2010 with a rundown of our top 10 grossest, coolest and weirdest videos: Everything from screaming tadpoles and flying snakes to fire tornados and glowing lava pools.
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Earth: Top 10 Grossest, Coolest, Weirdest Videos of 2010
Discovery News says goodbye to 2010 with a rundown of our top 10 grossest, coolest and weirdest videos: Everything from screaming tadpoles and flying snakes to fire tornados and glowing lava pools.
Added: Dec 28, 2010
Views: 59643 Views
Runtime: 01:59
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New Species Thrive in MekongThe Mekong region in Southeast Asia is home to more than a thousand new plant and animal species, says the World Wildlife Fund. But challenges are ahead in balancing conservation and growth. Jorge Ribas reports.Earth (03:03)
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Dead Spot on Hisense Arena...Tennis balls are supposed to bounce. So what happened to this ball during a match at the Australian Open? Jorge Ribas explains.
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Bizarre Giant Fish FilmedA huge oarfish was caught on camera in the Gulf of Mexico recently, giving scientists a rare glimpse of the bizarre fish in its native deep sea habitat. Researcher Mark Benfield describes the fish, a likely inspiration for the sea serpent myth.
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The Skinny On Cave FormationsStalagmites and stalactites, cave curtains and rimstone pools... Jorge Ribas learns all about cave formations.
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Time-Lapse Sky Project...Artist Ken Murphy wanted to create artwork that drew on the patterns of nature. So he took 8,640 pictures of the sky every day for one year to create a mosaic of time-lapse movies.
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Massive Tree Pollen Explosion...This cedar tree virtually explodes with pollen when someone shakes it. Jorge Ribas finds out how and why this happens.
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Amazing Plant Recovery...How does this drooping, wilted houseplant spring back to life so quickly after a little watering? Jorge Ribas gets the explanation.
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What's an Ocean Garbage Patch?How much trash is in our oceans? And does it look more like a floating landfill or a plastic soup? Anna Cummins, co-founder of the 5 Gyres Project, gives Jorge Ribas the facts about her recent trip into the Atlantic Garbage Patch.
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Friday News Feedbag 12/11/09Get a weekly run down of the weirdest science news you won't get anywhere else...then vote on the Feedblog! James Williams, Jorge Ribas and Will Johnson chat it up every week on the Friday News Feedbag - now in video!
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Aldabra Giant TortoiseMeet Alex the Aldabra Giant Tortoise, a resident of the Smithsonian's National Zoo since 1956.
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New Amphibians Emerge in...Researchers have discovered 10 amphibians believed to be new to science in Colombia's Darien region. Jorge Ribas lists the findings.
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Cats Drink Differently Than...The difference between dogs and cats just widened, as scientists have found that the two animals drink liquids using entirely different methods. Dogs use a plunk and scoop method while cats delicately lap liquids with only the tip.
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Caterpillars 'Gut Slide' to...Free-floating guts in caterpillars act like pistons helping the insects move. Researchers say this newly described form of locomotion, dubbed 'gut sliding,' could aid in the design of soft-bodied robots. Jorge Ribas reports.
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Termites Ready Invasion as Ice...As winter melts into spring, experts warn to be on the look out for termites, which are on the hunt for wet wood. Jorge Ribas finds out how to look for signs of these insatiable insects, and how to protect your house from infestation.
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Snowflakes Simulated in 3-DMathematicians have created the first accurate 3-D simulations of snowflakes. James Williams takes a look.
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Rare Cranes Get Second ChanceThe Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute doubles as a center for troubled cranes, and researchers hope their breeding efforts could help the massive birds avoid extinction. Jorge Ribas visits the facility.
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Poop Smashing Stinky, Yet...It might not be the most appealing way to find out if an animal is pregnant, but analyzing animal feces is definitely the least invasive. And at the Smithsonian Conservation Biological Institute, Jorge Ribas finds out how it's done.
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Cat Living in Tree ExplainedBorn in a tree, Almond the Cat now makes it her home. To find out if the cat will ever come down, Jorge Ribas talks to an expert in animal behavior.
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Frog Tadpoles Scream...Researchers report that Argentine horned frog tadpoles produce 'screams' when in distress. It's the first time ever that vertebrate larvae have been heard using sound to communicate underwater. Jorge Ribas reports.
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