The house of Shakespeare's most famous muse is being cleaned of love sticky notes. Rosella Lorenzi reports.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
News: Love Notes Cleared From Juliet's Walls
The house of Shakespeare's most famous muse is being cleaned of love sticky notes. Rosella Lorenzi reports.
Added: Mar 18, 2009
Views: 8677 Views
Runtime: 01:54
Related Videos
-
The Challenge Of Flood...News (01:20)
Predicting the height of a flood in important when lives are at stake. A USGS expert talks about the process. James Williams reports. -
Dogs and Humans Think, Act...News (01:26)
Dogs may be more like humans than previously thought. A new study shows how dogs are able to mimic human behavior, which may shed light into what makes humans behavior unique. Kasey-Dee Gardner reports. -
Chimps Invent Brush ToolNews (01:14)
Chimpanzees in the Congo were recently recorded using a new kind of tool to scoop up termites. Jorge Ribas reports. -
Solar Decathlon Illuminates...News (03:28)
How homey can a solar house really feel? The Discovery News team heads to the Solar Decathlon to see the light.
-
DNA Reveals Dog HeritageNews (03:40)
A new DNA test solves the questions of what's in your mixed-breed dog. Kasey-Dee Gardner reports. -
The Skinny on SmoochingNews (02:42)
Ever wonder why we kiss? James Williams looks into one theory that explains it. -
Could Zombieland REALLY...News (02:29)
Could a single virus destroy humankind as seen in films like Zombieland or shows like The Colony? Why or why not? And if they could, what would such a virus look like? James Williams gets the answers from a virus expert. -
Orangutan Kiss Noise...News (00:46)
Orangutans are clever - using their hands and leaves they can make intimidating kissing sounds causing listeners to think they're bigger than they actually are.
-
Rare Leopard Cubs BornNews (01:21)
Two rare clouded leopard cubs were recently born at the Smithsonian's National Zoo's Conservation and Research Center. -
Boning Up on the Barracuda...News (00:57)
Cornell University researchers have published a new study which shows how the toothy, lighting-fast barracuda attacks its prey -- it slices it in half, scissor-style. -
Giant Pacific OctopusNews (03:15)
The Giant Pacific Octopus is smarter than you might think. And at the Smithsonian's National Zoo, Jorge Ribas watches one use its wits - and many arms - to get a snack. -
Flood of Mosquitos?News (03:14)
Standing water makes a perfect home for mosquitos to breed, and thunderstorms can dump buckets of water in the summer months. Kasey-Dee Gardner finds out if a wet summer will lead to a mosquito boom.
You Might Also Like
-
Ancient Lost Army Found?Archaeology (03:37)
Has the lost army of Cambyses II been found? The Persian army of 50,000 soldiers supposedly perished in a sandstorm in ancient Egypt 2500 years ago. Researchers have located a valley of bones they think may belong to the fabled army. -
The Berlin Wall Went Where?History (01:31)
The Berlin Wall was almost 90 miles long. That's a lot of concrete to take down. Parts of the wall are easy to locate but what happened to the rest of it? James Williams finds out. -
Black Families Trace RootsHistory (03:21)
African-Americans interested in learning about their ancestors can now click on Ancestry.com's new collection of family history records. Jorge Ribas produces. -
Forgery ExpertCool Jobs (04:28)
Ancient relics are only helpful to historians if they're real. James Williams exposes the methods of an expert who can tell the difference.
-
Shroud of Turin Goes DigitalTech (03:42)
The Shroud of Turin is entering the digital era after being extensively photographed and filmed in high definition. -
Flying Car Takes OffTech (01:07)
A new flying car has made its first successful trip down the runway. -
Soy Surfboards Ride Waves of...Tech (03:28)
Sustainable surfboard makers are using soy products to create the surfboards of the future. James Williams drops in on the story. -
-
AllergiesWhy? Tell Me Why! (02:34)
This week Kasey-Dee Gardner finds out why some people have allergies to certain foods or factors in the environment. -
Peacock Mantis ShrimpEarth (02:50)
What do you get when cross a peacock, a praying mantis and a shrimp? A killer crustacean! -
Human Influence on Ecology...Earth (03:10)
Professor Erle Ellis is proposing a new way to map the Earth's biomes, taking into account the effect humans have had on the planet. Jorge Ribas reports.
Advertisement
Shop Discovery News
-
our networks
-
video
-
shop
-
customer service
-
corporate
COMMENTS (0)