10 Daily Things

Is it because mother nature thought it was best?

This clever little Border Collie doing his stuff on stage for the judges and audience. You just gotta love Gin the dog and her handler Kate.

“All my life I’ve, been searching for another Lassie,” revealed Simon Cowell, strangely.

Makes you want to go get one of these little guys, doesn’t it? Well, this type of dog is called a Shar-Pei. Why not go adopt one, although they don’t stay this cute and cuddly all their life! Alhtough they do make great pets!

[VIA]

There may be a very good reason why Bigfoot has not been captured.

EVERY YEAR brings hundreds of new sightings of Bigfoot, or Sasquatch, in North America. Most come in the spring and summer months when more people are apt to be venturing into the wilderness to camp, fish and hike.

The sightings have occurred for hundreds of years - by the European settlers who explored Sasquatch territory, and before that by the Native Americans who seemed to be familiar with this giant of the forest.

The sightings have been reported by casual campers and experienced outdoorspeople alike. Many have gotten a good look at this amazing creature. Their descriptions are remarkably consistent, from the details of its height and hair color to its nauseating stench. The eyewitness accounts are so numerous and compelling that any fair-thinking person must entertain the idea that there really is a large, hairy biped out there.

So why haven’t we captured one? Why isn’t there better photographic evidence? Why have we not found any dead bodies?

The best physical evidence we have to date are large footprints that clearly show dermal ridges (fingerprint-like markings on the feet) and a few hair samples that at best have proved interesting but inconclusive. What little photographic and cinematic pictures we have are mired in controversy and accusations of hoaxes. While fascinating and worthy of our analysis, they are not conclusive. Sound recordings of what some say are its distant howling are haunting, but do not constitute proof.

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The see-through skin of an inch-long frog reveals her eggs. Native to Venezuela, the frogs lay eggs in bushes and trees overhanging streams. Tadpoles hatch, then tumble into the current to be swept away.

So, if there are see-through frogs in the nature, dr Masayuki Sumida from the Institute for Amphibian Biology at Japan’s Hiroshima University, is wrong when he claims that he bred the first four-legged, see-through animal!?

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