Soooo....if the food pill is real, then why is he obese.

Lol, that’s a good question, maybe you should ask him that, wudblulzy/10. Obviously it’s fake, it’s just funny that it made the news.

[QUOTE=JaymzJ post_id=1546330641][B] the higher the ATP reading, the more abundant the bacteria:

7,706-Lips upon waking[b](brush, then kiss!)[/b][/QUOTE]I wonder about licking dat poosy ATP reading

Holly FooK!

Interesting as **** (pls be gentle.. found on reddit)

Hippos can sleep underwater using a reflex that allows them to bob up, take a breath, and sink back down without waking up.

https://isafari.nathab.com/blog/six-...-about-hippos/

It’s random fact time again

-An airplane can fly more than 100 miles with a hole in the fuel cell with both turbines off. Such a case actually happened once.

-Monkeys see faces on inanimate objects. They see optical illusions because they always fear for their lives. They are also more likely to imagine their enemies in everything around them.

-A mattress doubles its weight after 10 years of usage, collecting dust and dust mites. Throughout this time, vermin eat tiny parts of our skin, which fall down into the mattress folds.
^^^That’s groce Andy!

-During the night, your intervertebral discs relax and expand. That is why you are 1% taller in the morning than in the evening.

-There are more life forms on human skin than there are people on our planet. Every day we "share" our body with 90 trillion bacteria.

-Elvis Presley was naturally blond. The King of Rock ’n’ Roll was sure that dark hair was better for highlighting his eye color.

-We are better at making a decision if we think the topic over in a foreign language. Languages help to abstract our mind from our emotions and analyze a situation more clearly.

-The possibility of dying on your way to buy a lottery ticket is higher than the possibility of actually winning the lottery.

-The hair structure of a newborn baby changes completely during his first year. Don’t be surprised if your blond kid suddenly becomes a brunette.
I was actually very blonde as a kid, now I have brown hair.

-Pessimism is inherited genetically. People who think negatively often have a mutated ADRA2b gene.

^Cheer up mutants!!!^

Anyone care to go on a dirty bulk? Lol

Watch This Guy Break the Record for Biggest Wave Ever Surfed


A surfer named Rodrigo Koxa broke the Guinness record for "Biggest Wave Ever Surfed." He rode an 80-foot wave off the coast of Portugal last November . . . but the official measurement was just finalized. The previous record was 78 feet.

5 weird facts 4 U

1-Until the 1800's, dentures were often made from the teeth of dead soldiers.
2-Robert Downey Jr. credits Burger King for getting him off drugs: Apparently, he ate a burger that was so nasty, it made him rethink his life choices and throw all of his drugs into the ocean.
3-Even though it was in their 1965 contract, the Beatles refused to play to a segregated audience.
4-In the 1700s, "macaroni" was a slang term for a fashionable man.
5-No one knows who invented the fire hydrant, because its patent was destroyed in a fire.

Why Do Zebras Have Stripes? It's Not for Camouflage

Zebras' thick, black stripes may have evolved to help these iconic creatures stay cool in the midday African heat, a new study suggests.

Many African animals sport some stripes on their bodies, but none of these patterns contrast as starkly as the zebra's. Researchers have long struggled to explain the purpose of the zebra's unique black-and-white coat. Some have suggested that the stripes may help zebras camouflage themselves and escape from lions and other predators; avoid nasty bites from disease-carrying flies; or control body heat by generating small-scale breezes over the zebra's body when light and dark stripes heat up at different rates.

Still, few scientists have tested these explanations, and many argue that the stripes serve a complex mix of purposes.

Now, researchers based at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) have produced one of the most comprehensive zebra stripe studies yet by examining how 29 different environmental variables influence the stripe styles of plains zebras at 16 different sites from south to central Africa.

The scientists found that the definition of stripes along a zebra's back most closely correlated with temperature and precipitation in a zebra's environment, and did not correlate with the prevalence of lions or tsetse flies in the region. These findings suggest that torso stripes may do more to help zebras regulate their body temperature than to avoid predators and tsetse flies, the team reported Tuesday (Jan. 13) in the journal Royal Society Open Science.

"This wall we kept hitting up against was, 'Well, why do zebra have to have stripes for predation? Other animals have predators, and they don't have stripes,'" said study co-author Ren Larison, a researcher in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at UCLA. "And other animals get bitten by flies, and they don't have stripes, either."

Other animals also need to regulate body temperature, or thermoregulate, Larison pointed out, but zebras may especially benefit from an extra cooling system because they digest food much less efficiently than other grazers in Africa. As such, zebras need to spend longer periods of time out in the heat of the midday sun, eating more food.

"Zebra have a need to keep foraging throughout the day, which keeps them out in the open more of the time than other animals," Larison told Live Science. "An additional cooling mechanism could be very useful under these circumstances."

The team found that the plains zebras with the most-defined torso stripes generally lived in the Northern, equatorial region of their range, whereas those with less-defined torso stripes were more common in the Southern, cooler regions of the range — a finding that supports the thermoregulation explanation.

Still, the researchers have not experimentally tested the theory that black and white stripes may generate small-scale breezes over a zebra's body, and some researchers don't think stripes can actually create this effect.

"I don't think that you would want to have a lot of black hairs along the top of your back if you wanted to try to keep cool," said Tim Caro, a professor of wildlife biology at the University of California, Davis, who studies zebra stripes but was not involved in the new study. "It's kind of the last color that you would want."

Caro said regions with warmer, wetter climates are particularly susceptible to several species of disease-carrying flies other than the tsetse fliesthat the team considered in their study, and that the relationship the researchers found may actually be a function of fly avoidance, not thermoregulation. Flies seem to struggle to recognize striped surfaces, but scientists have not quite figured out why this is, Caro told Live Science.

The study co-authors emphasized that their findings require follow-up research, and that a zebra's stripes likely serve multiple purposes. For example, stripes on a zebra's back may help thermoregulate, whereas stripes on the animal's legs — where zebras are more likely to get bitten by flies — may help them avoid disease-carrying flies other than tsetses, Larison said.

"Really, the striping is kind of extraordinary, so you need something extraordinary to explain it," Larison said.

The researchers plan to test their thermoregulation hypothesis, either by studying the behavior of air currents over zebra pelts, or by implanting wild zebras with temperature sensors, if they are granted permission to do so, Larison said.

Looks can be deceiving

Check these shadows out, there is art in everything.

I hear trump has a concentration camp for mexican kids.

Wouldn’t be surprised.

Time travel into the past defies the laws of physics. The universe is a closed system, in which matter (or, alternately... energy) is conserved. To introduce the NEW matter/energy from a person from the future, an EXACT equivalent amount of matter/energy in the universe at that moment in the past would have to spontaneously disappear from the universe, which isn't possible.

Also, LOL @ the libtard who slapped a "fox news sunday" logo on this schlocky video in an attempt to ridicule fox news by association. Something like this would be MUCH more likely to show up on MSNBC.