Laughing Squid

A genius African Gray Parrot named Apollo set the Guinness World Record for "most items identified by a parrot in 3 minutes".

Weird History Foodtalked about the early origins of the hot dog in America before launching into what actually goes into making them.

AT Frenchies amusingly taught Cookie Monster how to say certain words in French that all sound the same when spoken out loud.

A pair of little Kunekune piglets named Ginger and Cookie happily grunted as their human gave them yummy belly rugs simultaneously

A disabled bald eagle named Murphy at the World Bird Sanctuary who tried to hatch a rock, was given an eaglet to raise.

MinutePhysics tested out a magnetic guitar pick while explaining how magnets work to create sound for an electric guitar.

Theincredibly talented towering clownPuddles Pity Partyperformed a soulful cover of the classic Black Sabbath ballad "Changes".

Primal Space used clever animation to explain how ancient Roman refugees were able to build the city of Venice on top of a muddy swamp.

The "Then and Now" series by The Olympics compared how sports have evolved from the the 1912 games to the games in 2020.

Brandon Ethridgeupdated his "Can I Pet That Dawg" song to include additional musicians and a little boy with a plush dog.

Aging Wheels traveled to Switzerland to drive a Microlino, a tiny bubble vehicle reminiscent of the 1960s BMW Isetta microcar.

Podcast host Rainn Wilson and guest Bryan Cranston each played the same role as a man named Otto who bakes a poisoned baguette.

Pongfinity shared a really amusing compilation of the best and silliest ping pong tricks they accomplished in one year.

Drummer Carl Olaison played three separate drum fills, each one BPM slower than the previous one (99 BPM, 100 BPM, and 101 BPM).

40 Fingersperformed a lush medley of two distinctive Star Wars songs that included the "Star Wars Theme" and "The Imperial March".

New York City tour guide John Barr explained how a section of the Berlin Wall is hiding in plain sight in Kowsky Plaza near Battery Park.

Carol Cleveland Sings performed a lighthearted cover of The Beatles' song I Want to Hold Your Hand" on multiple instruments.

Dr. Patrick Feaser played the very first recording of the human voice made by Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville in 1860.

Mark Goldstein explains the Marimba Lumina, an electronic MIDI vibraphone instrument that he, Don Buchla and Joel Davel designed.

Everything Explained described the dragons and their claimed riders, as seen in both the first and second seasons of "House of the Dragon".

Filmmaker Eowyn Aldridge quite amusingly filmed herself drinking a glass of water in the style of ten different directors.

Everything Explained provided a rapid-fire yet comprehensive list of every word ending in "logy" in six minutes.

A clip from the BBC Earth series "Mammals" features a baby wolverine emerging from his den, taking his very first steps above ground.

David Ian Howe shared heartbreaking epitaphs that ancient Greco-Romans inscribed on the tombstones for their dearly departed dogs.

Libby and Marcel of Free To Use Sounds recorded the din of pigeons pecking at seeds on a plate of glass set on a sidewalk.

Postmodern Jukebox teamed up with Ray Moore Jr. to perform a gorgeous soulful rendition of the Soundgarden song "Black Hole Sun".

Musician Theone Khramova and a horse named Yupia make beautiful music together at the horse riding BWC2 nonprofit.

SNL cast member James Austin Johnson appeared on "Weekend Update" to perform random impressions of celebrities in odd situations.

An hirsute TED Ed lesson written by Stephanie Honchell Smith explains how powdered wigs came into and out of fashion.

A little donkey named Cash found a loving forever home with the Weldons, the family who found him and raised him as their own after his mother rejected him.

Brick Technologybuilt a series of remote controlledLEGO machines in an attempt to knock down increasingly wider LEGO buildings.

EYNTK recommends playing the song "Sweet Emotion" when flying, since it perfectly matches up with the time it takes an airplane to take off.

Alabama comedian Matt Mitchell amusingly personified big box stores having an argument about the best way to have customers check out.

"Fitting" by Caitlin McMullan is a beautiful introspective film about being fitted for a custom made prosthetic leg.

Dr. Erica Brozovsky, PhD of the PBS series "Otherwords" explained the etymological origins of the word dude".

Vox producer Laura Bult spoke with animal researchers to find out how machine learning AI is helping humans communicate with animals.

Helen Rosner, a food critic for The New Yorker, explained how the manipulation of air is the secret to a masterful sandwich.

Max MillerofTasting History prepared the original corn flake recipe as prescribed in 1895 by Dr. John Harvey Kellogg.

Realm Of Loredor created two amazing supercuts that featured one second of every episode of "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Saul".

Ze Frankoffers a humorous look at the specific biology of a male short beaked echidna, a furry spiny creature native to Australia and the South Pacific.

How It Should Have Ended hilariously mashed together the Disney Pixar movie "Inside Out" with "Deadpool and Wolverine".

A black spotted white cat named Maverick Meow hilariously tried to catch an Olympic gymnast who was performing a high bar routine on the TV.

Klangphonics is a German techno trio that creates electronic music using household items such as sewing machines and coffee makers.

RobWordstook a very detailed at the etymological origins behind cities in England, noting how the names were influenced by history.

Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart talked with Dan Rather about how they felt when they performed "Stairway to Heaven" for Led Zeppelin in 2012.

In the first episode of "The Fediverse Files", Doc Pop explains what the fediverse is and how it relates to social media.

British linguistOlly Richards examined 11 incredibly diverse yet highly distinctive accents spoken in and around New York City.

Musician SyncoApe performs bossa nova covers of vocal focused heavy metal songs while wearing a distinctive ape mask.

Tom BlankofWeird History listed many of the common words and phrases that came directly from the military.

Danny BoydofCinemaStixlooked at the seminal 1980s comedy "Ferris Bueller's Day Off", noting how editor Paul Hirsch saved the movie.