Science Buzz If you are talking about any other animal at the moment you are talking about the wrong animal. Here is why you need to get with the sloth program while there is still time.
Science Buzz This is it! The proof we've been waiting for that non-indigenous life forms have visited Mars.
Science Buzz Get off the ice, you fool! If Odessa, Ukraine, is suddenly leveled by an unexplained force, I'm not saying it was a sea monster…but it was a sea monster.
Science Buzz Researcher Anna Franz gives us a glimpse of the vascular system of a fertilized chicken embryo by cutting away a small portion of an eggshell and injecting ink into the yolk sac artery. This video won Nikon’s first annual Small World in Motion competition.
Science Buzz Hey y'all, I found Winter. While the U.S. continues to bask in the warmth of an unusually mild winter, Mother Nature has claimed almost 300 lives from Switzerland to Rome as temperatures plumet up to -22 Fahrenheit across Europe.
Science Buzz The recent solar storm caused the vivid red color of this beautiful natural occurrence.
Science Buzz According to speculative zoologist Dougal Dixon, we’ll all look terrifying. Dixon submitted this hyper-human brain thing to the science fiction magazine OMNI’s 1982 November issue. (via io9.com)
Science Buzz These beautiful patterns in the sand are actually created by the tiny sand bubbler crabs of Langkawi, Malaysia. Spoiler: the crabs are adorable.
Science Buzz Whoa. This is what happened when Pakistani spiders were forced to seek higher ground during the 2010 floods. (via churchonthemove.tumblr.com)
Science Buzz NASA’s just published its “most amazing highest resolution image of Earth ever” in a photograph called “Blue Marble.” Check out the 8000x8000-pixel image here if the one below isn’t large enough for you.
Science Buzz This beautiful video is a visual exploration of the scale of the known universe. Spoiler alert: it's really big.
Science Buzz The newly classified species of snake has menacing-looking yellow and black scales, dull green eyes and two spiky horns. And it’s named after a seven-year-old girl.
Science Buzz The horse fly got its name, Scaptia (Plinthina) beyonceae, on account of its booty-ful diva feature — a big gold butt and for being the “all-time diva of flies,” according to researchers.
Science Buzz The Sun Sentinal has created a handy database of emergency room records that includes the top insertions that get stuck inside of humans. Here they are, categorized by orifice and with illustrations, to help you visualize. You're welcome. (via deadspin.com)