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ADVERTISEMENT We are all familiar with the phrase “your mind plays tricks on you.” In many scientific cases, this statement has proven to be true. The human brain is extremely complex and organized. Professionals are skilled at making observations surrounding cognitive tendencies, but understanding the mechanisms behind human perception is challenging. The cognitive map that [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Tuesday, July 5, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Nature · Tagged America, Aristarchus plateau, artist, bad Internet behavior, Bryan Johnson, Cocktail Party Effect, Contagious Shooting, developed advertising techniques, disorientation, Electronic games, Entertainment, fellow officer, Forced Perspective, Games, Grand Canyon, Green Flash, hallucination, Harry Potter, Havasu Falls, Houston, Illusory Superiority, Index of psychology articles, Internet users, Las Vegas, Michelangelo's statue of David, Moons, Nevada, New York, online advertising purposes, online disinhibition effect, online message board, Optical illusion, Oregon, Oxford, Peter Jackson, queens, Rogue River, Statue of Liberty, Tetris, Tetris Effect, Texas, The Color of Water, The Gruen Transfer, The Lord of the Rings, The Moon Illusion, United States, Vert, veterinarian, water
Mother Nature is filled with formidable killing machines. Voracious flesh-eaters such as the thresher shark, the harpy eagle, the death stalker scorpion…and how about that rosy snail? Or the oyster mushroom? Some animals kill with teeth, claws and muscle…others kill with little more than mucus and patience. 10. Planarian If you’ve taken college biology, you [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, December 13, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Animals, Nature · Tagged Animal, Anthozoa, Australia, bagworms, Biology, Bivalves, bugs, carnivorous tunicate, Chlorobalius leucoviridis, Chondrocladia, Cone snail, Coral, corals, dual-shelled mollusks, environment, food, fungi, hawaii, Hawaii,United States, Incremental dating, insects, Jonathan Wojcik, katydid, katydids, Megalodicopia hians, mussels, mycelia, Nature, nudibranchs, Panama, Perisceptis carnivora, pheromones, planarian, Plankton, planktonic food, Pleurotus ostreatus, sea creatures, sea sponges, sea squirts, Snail, snails, Sponge, starfish, Tunicates, unexpected killers, unexpected killers in nature, Venomous animals, water, Zoology
Mark ups are the small profit margins that retailers gain when an item is sold. It is the fundamental of business; it’s the reasons that the amount we pay is not what the item is actually worth. It’s the small amount of money the business owner tacks on to cover expenses and overhead costs such [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, May 21, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Business, Shopping · Tagged beverage machines, Bottled water, brand name clothing, candy, Competition, cosmetics, Costco, diamonds, eyeglass frames, furniture, Gemological Institute of America, glass frames, greeting cards, jewelry, makeup, marketing, mattresses, Medicine, movie candy, movie popcorn, overpriced food, overpriced products, Pharmacology, popcorn, prescription drugs, Prescription Medicine, Price, Pricing, Prozac, restaurant drinks, retail price, soda, Suggested retail price, uneducated buyer, unsold car, water, wine, Xanax
Update: With the recent (April 2010) eruption of Eyjafjallajökull, the volcano in Iceland, this list is more interesting than ever. The volcano has erupted for the second time in less than a month, melting ice, shooting smoke and steam into the air, reducing air quality and forcing hundreds of people to flee rising floodwaters. The [...]
Posted by Katherine Watt on Wednesday, April 21, 2010 at 6:10 am
Filed under Nature · Tagged Ampera Tunnel, Armero, city, Crater Lake, deadliest, deadly volcano, death, Decade Volcanoes, earthquake, environment, Geology, iceland volcano, iceland volcano eruption, iceland volcanoes, Igneous rocks, Kelud, kelut, kill, krakatoa, Lahar, laki, landslide, lava, mount, mount lamington, mount pelee, Mount Vesuvius, Nature, nevado del ruiz, papandayan, Plate tectonics, poison, ruiz, Saint Pierre, Stratovolcanoes, tambora, top 10 deadliest natural disasters, Types of volcanic eruptions, unzen, vesuvius, video, volcano, Volcanology, water, youtube
Recycling industry is raising a stink and toilets seem to have become its new research lab. Researchers have taken recycling to extremes with body discharges as their new target of attention. With an annual per capita production 130 gallons of urine and 13 gallons of feces, scientists sure have an endless supply of human waste. [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, April 12, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Health, Science · Tagged Animal, anti oxidant, beauty products, clean cooking energy source, Composting, Composting toilet, cooking, Energy, energy source, environment, Feces, glowing skin, good cheer, green, Human, human waste recycling systems, Humanure, junk food, lab researchers, Natural, Norwegian company, Permaculture, recycle, recyclers, Recycling, rich source, skin care companies, skinscience, Sri Lanka, Sustainability, Tire, toilets, tree huggers, Urine, Waste management, water
It may come as no surprise to learn that, due to limited resources, many citizens of poorer countries are forced to eat whatever they can get their hands on. However, when it comes to gross foods, not all are born from utter necessity. You’d be amazed to learn what disgusting things many people eat by [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, January 27, 2010 at 7:55 am
Filed under Food, People · Tagged asian delicacy, balut, bat paste, beef hearts, beef tripe, blood pudding, boiled bat, casu marzu, chewy texture, china, cockscomb, cooking, disgusting food, disgusting things, duck embryo, fallopian tubes of frogs, fermented salmon heads, fertilized duck eggs, fish heads, food, French food, goat cheese, goat’s milk, gross food, Gross foods, gross garnish, grossest foods, haggis, haggis-lovers, hasma, jellied moose nose, larvae, maggot cheese, maggots, meat product, mechanically separated chicken, moose nose, partially defatted cooked beef fatty tissue, partially defatted cooked pork fatty tissue, potted meat, salmon heads, Sardinian cheese, sausage, Scottish dish, sheep’s lungs, stink heads, Thailand, top 10, top 10 foods, traditional Alaska, water
Measuring the size of a wave can be difficult. In most parts of the world a wave is measured from its face: the front of a wave from top to bottom. However, in Hawaii a wave is measured from the back. Typically the back of a wave is about half the size of its face, [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, January 21, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Nature · Tagged backside, beach break, Billabong's Big Wave Ride of the Year, Brock Little, Bruce Iron, Buzzy Kerbox, Chopes, Cortes Bank, drowning, Foo's Last Ride, frontside, gigantic waves, Greg Noll, Half Moon Bay, jet ski, Ken Bradshaw, Laird Hamilton, Large Waves, Manoa Drollet, Mark Foo, Mark Healey, Mavericks, Mike Parsons, ocean, Paddle Wave, Puerto Escondido, Quiksilver Big wave Invitational, Richard Schmidt, Shane Dorian, Sports, surfing, Teahupoo, Teahupoo Drop, the Bull, top 10, top 10 waves, tow-in surfing, Waimea Bay, water, waves
Do you ever have really, really weird dreams? I do, and I don’t need professional help to figure out the source – usually that salami sandwich or entire cheesecake I ate right before I went to bed. Recurring dreams, on the other hand, demand more of my attention – often because they are scary. In [...]
Posted by Tanya Bennett on Tuesday, January 5, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Science · Tagged being chased, Buried, can't find classroom, can't find house, can't find the washroom, can't open locker, chase, chase dream, Dream Analysis, Dream Interpretation, Dreams, drowning, falling dream, flooding, flying, flying dream, late for meeting, late for school, late for work, locked in, losing teeth, lost dream, lucid dreaming, naked in public, paralysis, pee, Recurring Dreams, restroom, running in place, Running in Slow Motion, sleeping, teeth falling out, the running man, tidal wave, Toilet, top 10, Trapped, unprepared, water, waves
Urban legends and myths continue to dupe us. Until the Paris tasting in 1976, the myth that France was the only Country that could produce high quality wine lived on in oenophiles minds. Even though you may laugh at the myths below some people are still fooled by them. Let’s try to set the record [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, June 12, 2009 at 1:03 am
Filed under Food · Tagged cabernet, cabernet sauvignon, Chardonnay, fish, food, merlot, myth, red meat, red wines, Reds, restaurant, top 10 wine, vino, waiter, water, wine, wines
No visit to a new country would be complete without trying the native moonshine. Just as culinary tastes differ throughout the world, as do beverages. Most countries share the old favorites of beer and wine, but here’s a list of poisons solely unique to particular regions – for good reasons. 10. Argentinean Maté Although not [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, February 4, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Food · Tagged absinthe, alcohol, Argentina, banned, beer, brand, cachaca, calabash gourd, cocktail caipirinha, concoction, crimes, culinary tastes, France, guinness, liquor, list of poisons, mate, moonshine, ouzo, pisco, poison, rakia, Russia, russian vodka, sake, vodka, water, wine