Saturday, May 27, 2017

A SNAKE GIVE BIRTH

      HOW DOES A SNAKE GIVE                          BIRTH?



  One of the fiercest animals in the reptilian kingdom and feared by many humans and other species alike, snakes are known to be the most cunning creatures that roam the planet. Many regard this snake as fearsome and a powerful predator in the wild. Many films have produced in the namesake of these wild animals such as Anaconda: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid, Snakes on a Plane, and many more. Some exotic pet enthusiasts even take these kinds of reptiles as pets especially pythons and boa constrictors.

But many are wondering how it looks like when a snake is giving birth to its youngsters. People would think that since snakes are reptiles, they are egg-bearing creatures and burrow their young underneath the earth just like the other members of the reptile family. But little they know that not majority of these cold-blooded creature lay eggs but can also give birth into a live young. A video footage was captured and uploaded by a YouTube user named Arvind Tripathi. It showed how a a certain specie of snakes gives a live birth to youngsters.

The snake mother was seen looking tormented and pained while on the sandy ground. Villagers who witnessed the unusual scene were amazed seeing the snake give birth into little snakes that crawl all together in the ground. The little ones crawled out of the birth canal, squirming and shaking their way out into the new world outside their mother’s womb.


                                   WATCH: HOW DOES A SNAKE GIVE BIRTH?      


                           


Little do we know that some snakes carry the eggs while still inside the womb and hatches thereafter, resulting into a live young. Most species of snakes, around 70% lays their eggs and leaves it outside for it to hatch. While the remaining 30% are giving birth into a live young. Species like rattlesnakes, vipers, boas, and sea snakes are few to name.

Horrifying ghost attack

          Ghost Attacks Caught On Cam!!!

WATCH: CREEPIEST GHOST SIGHTINGS CAUGHT ON TAPE






Thanks for watching and share this video with anyone who may enjoy it! Keep an open mind about everything and understand we all have our own beliefs. If you believe or not its not harming anyone! 

EAGLE VS SNAKE

  EAGLE VS SNAKE REAL FIGHT              WHO WOULD WIN?!



A video of an animal fight compilation is now going viral all over social media after it was posted on a Youtube channel named Final Boss. We all know that many of us would share the fascination and the curiosity between battles of different kinds of animals. When we were children we always think about who would win the battle to the death between these animals. Now this video would definitely answer your questions.




The video shows different animal fights between eagles and snakes and some were really brutal and ended up killing each other. The video showed the tenacity of the snake even though he is on the ground and gave the eagle a beating.
 

Alice Dixson

     Alice Dixson Finally Opens up         about Robinson’s “Taong-Ahas”



Admit it, you were scared to go inside a Robinson’s Galleria fitting room or restroom from the mid-’80s up until the mid-’90s just like anyone else. Anyone who was alive back then heard stories about Robina Gokongwei’s twin, a half-human, half-snake creature that had a penchant for beautiful women whom he later abducted after marking them. One of the alleged victims was popular movie and TV actress Alice Dixson. Ms. Dixson was one of the “it” girls back then. People fell in love with her the moment she rolled her shoulder and uttered the words, “I can feel it,” for a Palmolive soap commercial.







She also became the darling of Philippine prime time TV when she starred as Faye in Okay ka, Fairy Ko, a popular TV show which premiered in 1987 on IBC 13, and which starred “Bossing” Vic Sotto.
In an episode of Sarap Diva, a cooking and talk show hosted by Asia’s Songbird Regine Velasquez, Ms. Dixson talked about the urban legend and what supposedly happened to her at Robinson’s Galleria. She was clearly aware of the urban legend and she said what people are claiming wasn’t true. She was never abducted by a “taong ahas.” The myth of the half-human, half-snake creature is nothing new.



In Part II of Historia natural del sitio, fertilidad y calidad de las Islas e Indios de Bisayas (History of the Bisayan Islands [1668]) by Fray Ignacio Francisco Alcina, the Spanish priest documents the supernatural beliefs of the Visayans and one of them is the belief in the existence of humans having snake twins. Snakes have been part of various myths and legends. It even played an integral part in the salvation history of man. In the Bible, the snake symbolizes temptation, the beginning of man’s downfall, the start of man’s pride swelling, catapulting him, at least in his mind, to a god-like status. The snake is the devil’s advocate, taunting man to defy God.






The Chinese believe that snakes are evil, malevolent creatures that cause harm. They are believed to possess magical powers like shape-shifting. One such creature famous for her shape-shifting abilities is Madam White Snake from the Legend of White Snake. Other creatures that are part snake are Fuxi and Nüwa and Gong Gong. In the Philippines, we have Zuma, a comic book character created by Jim Fernandez in 1976. Zuma is an Aztec demigod with the body of a human and a two-headed snake around its neck.



He is the son of Kukulkan, the Aztec serpent god. His daughter is named Galema. Galema was conceived when Zuma raped Galela, a mortal. No one really knows how the urban legend of the Robinson’s Galleria “taong ahas” started. It could have been just someone’s idea of a joke. Someone had told someone and it eventually spread like wildfire. Or it could have been a publicity stunt. They say there is no such thing as bad publicity. Good or bad PR is still PR. Or it could’ve been started by the rivals of the Gokongweis. At that time, and even up to now, there are very few players when it comes to mall industry. Perhaps someone didn’t want to play fair and wanted to ruin Robinson’s Galleria’s reputation. Maybe someone had concocted a wild story they knew urban legend-believing Filipinos would eat up.









Even when logic dictates that such stories could not possibly be true, as there really are no half-human half-snake creatures out there, you still get goosebumps when you enter a Robinson’s Galleria restroom or fitting room. Especially when it’s nighttime, and you look around and you find yourself all alone.
You can watch the entire video here.

Woolly Mammoth!

These Farmers Thought That They Hit Something Underground           Until They Found Out That This Was A Woolly Mammoth!


The collection, looking like it comes straight from a horror film, also featured the sketches of infamous serial killer Jack the Ripper’s victims: Catherine Eddowes and Elizabeth Stride.



Supposed human hearts and other organs can be found preserved in jars.
A blog post about the alleged find claimed: “In 1960 in London at the time of clearing the site for construction of a new residential neighborhood, the old long-abandoned mansion belonged to Thomas Theodore Merrylin was set for demolition.




Two farmers were trying to drain water on their field when they hit something underground.
They dug the ground and discovered that lying beneath was a woolly mammoth.
20% of the mammoth’s body was found.





Woolly mammoths are extinct relatives of today’s elephants. Although the word “mammoth” has come to mean “huge,” woolly mammoths were probably about the size of African elephants. They lived during the last ice age, and they may have died off when the weather became warmer and their food supply changed. Humans may also be partly responsible for their disappearance due to hunting.

Two farmers from Michigan were trying to drain water on the field where they were working. Suddenly they hit something underground. Then the two farmers, James Bristle and Trent Satterthwaite were shocked with what they discovered.





They started digging and dug 8 feet deeper to finally see what was under the ground they have always worked on. They finally able to see that it was a remains of a woolly mammoth! There was a total of 20% remains that they found. It included its head, tusks, several rib parts, set of vertebrae, etc. It had been said that the one they found lived more than ten thousand years ago.

Dan Fisher, a University of Michigan professor said the missing parts of the woolly mammoth might have been consumed by humans. Also, the one they dug was in its 40s or 50s already when it died. About 30 woolly mammoths were found in Michigan.




According to the professor, the one found may also not be a woolly but a “Jeffersonian mammoth” or a hybrid of woolly and Columbian mammoth.

“You have a better chance of winning the lotto than doing what we just did,” the professor said.


Only a few people get lucky with certain discoveries about historical remains and it is truly a shocking yet amazing experience to find one.

This Mysterious Tiny Human Skeleton

This Mysterious Winged Tiny Human Skeleton Was Discovered In                  The Basement Of An Old House In London!




Preserved ‘remains’ of fairies, werewolves and other otherworldly creatures were supposedly discovered in an old house owned by mysterious 19th century collector.




The ghastly exhibit was supposedly the collection of a “Thomas Theodore Merrylin” – a supposedly “rich aristocrat and biologist in the 1800s”.
Indeed, his collection features the skeletons of werewolves, vampires, aliens and winged fairies. These artifacts were supposedly discovered in the basement of his old house in London.





This gruesome collection features intricate framed skeletons as well as jars and cases of mythical creatures in gruesome poses.
Remains of fairies with their wings nailed to boards are put on display alongside the remains of strange aliens and human-like creatures.



Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Plastic Food Models Aren't Just for Restaurants Anymore

In Japan, Plastic Food Models Aren't          Just for Restaurants Anymore





In Japan, plastic models of food are common outside of just about every eatery. In order to provide potential customers with information about exactly what's on the menu, shokuhin sanpuru (食品サンプル, “food samples”), or highly detailed replicas of every dish served in the restaurant, are displayed near the entrance. Customers peruse the food samples, and then decide to enter the shop or keep looking for someplace to eat.
There is an entire industry devoted to creating these food samples. The Tokyo neighborhood of Kappabashi is home to a cluster of these small businesses that make plastic food samples, which German filmmaker Wim Wenders documented in his movie Tokyo-Ga more than 20 years ago.
While plastic food samples are so common in Japan as to be unnoticeable to most Japanese people, there is a new trend in Japan to turn them into eye-catching cellphone accessories and other knick-knacks. Writing on Naver Matome, blogger itinii has collected a variety of social media links with photos of this twist on shokuhin sanpuru.



Now on sale: new smartphone straps based on food samples used at Kichijoji Tokyu department store.
Food samples have been turned into a variety of kitschy collectibles including, in this case, refrigerator magnets:



Designed to look like an apple with a notch cut out for a smaphone, this is a striking design.
This is just the beginning of an increasing descent into whimsy. Some smartphone stand and case designers allow you to create your own work of art, in this case, by using ikura, or salmon roe that is a popular topping served with white rice. One Twitter user doubts:

Is there anyone out there who is going to say, “Wow, cool, I can customize my smartphone case with salmon roe?” I think I'll be the only one.

For a new display at Tokyo Station, here are some shokuhin sample fridge magnets.
The food sample novelty boom is becoming increasingly more elaborate. In this case, a kaisen-don (a popular seafood rice bowl) has been transformed into a smartphone stand.
View image on Twitter
View image on Twitter