May 2008 Archives
I remember seeing this site a while back about spiders on drugs.
It shows the different web creations depending on what drug the spider was exposed to.
Check out the site then check out the youtube video.
Link
This is funny
It shows the different web creations depending on what drug the spider was exposed to.
Check out the site then check out the youtube video.
Link
This is funny
This is cute. :D
A student at the University of Mississippi will leap into the final frontier of the legal system Saturday when he receives the first-ever space law certificate in the United States.
Michael Dodge of Long Beach, Miss., earned the special distinction along with his law degree through the National Center for Remote Sensing, Air and Space Law at the university's law school.
"The professors and personnel here are the highest quality that can be found anywhere in the world, and I have learned from them the necessary skills I will need to effectively practice space law," Dodge said in a statement. "Ole Miss is, simply put, the space law expert, and anyone wishing practice in this field should get their legal education here."
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Comet, a common goldfish, performing incredible tricks he learned using the R2 Fish School Training system. These surprisingly easy to learn tricks include limbo, soccer, football, basketball, slalom and many more!
The R2 Fish School kit is available on Amazon!
An analysis of century-old bottles of absinthe -- the kind once quaffed by the likes of van Gogh and Picasso to enhance their creativity -- may end the controversy over what ingredient caused the green liqueur's supposed mind-altering effects. The culprit seems plain and simple: The century-old absinthe contained about 70 percent alcohol, giving it a 140-proof kick. In comparison, most gins, vodkas and whiskeys are just 80- to 100-proof.
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A LEADING scientist has warned a new species of "humanzee," created from breeding apes with humans, could become a reality unless the government acts to stop scientists experimenting.
In an interview with The Scotsman, Dr Calum MacKellar, director of research at the Scottish Council on Human Bioethics, warned the controversial draft Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill did not prevent human sperm being inseminated into animals.
He said if a female chimpanzee was inseminated with human sperm the two species would be closely enough related that a hybrid could be born.
He said scientists could possibly try to develop the new species to fill the demand for organ donors.
