Laughing Squid

The Action Lab conducted an interesting experiment to see if a flying drone would move forward or backwards inside an accelerating truck.

Deanna Director and Billy Hiller created "Eleven Madison Bark", a playful "pup up" to celebrate the 11th birthday of their dog Vincent.

Linguist Rob Watts of RobWords looked back into the ancient past to trace exactly when punctuation was put into regular use.

Linkedin Lyrics hilariously recreates popular songs using names found on the career-oriented social media site LinkedIn.

A golden retriever named Hudson B. Mason played an adorably lazy game of fetch with his human as they faced each other on the floor.

The experienced guides of Scenic Bear Viewing in Homer, Alaska explain why you should never run from a charging bear.

The Hupfeld Phonoliszt-Violina Model BMusic Cabinet is a vintage music cabinet that features three self-playing violins and a piano.

Materials artist "Curly Jo" Hobbs creates highly realistic dogs, donkeys, and other animals out of needle felted wool.

Glissonic Instruments introduced the Glissotar, a unique wind instrument that has a haptic magnetic strip instead of tone holes.

Andrea Chiarini taped a fishing reel to his guitar and spooled it with his left hand as his right hand played an Italian folk song.

Simon Roper read from the 1586 book "Familiar Dialogues" by Jacques Bellot examining the sentence structure of each phrase.

Drummer Tom Mueller amusingly used a noisy yet rhythmic fan to accompany him as a backup heavy metal band.

Hank GreenofSciShow analyzed the ongoing debate between those who feel that analog music is far superior than digital music and vice versa.

Wondrous Walk explained the incredible diversity in the way different animals literally see the world, focusing on their pupils.

Ulysses Owens Jr. and his band Generation Y were challenged to play a jazz version of Nirvana's "Heart Shaped Box" on the spot.

The comedy team of Austin & Colin composed and performed a catchy little tune about picking up random sticks in the woods.

Realtor Steven Cohen stood on a gorgeous New York City stoop to explain the real reason for these beautiful architectural features.

A newly hatched bird who was incubated by A Chick Called Albert, revealed her beautiful beak featuring what looks like blue "gems".

The History Guy explains the history behind apple pie and how it ended up becoming a patriotic symbol of the United States.

New York City tour guide Jeffrey Harnish explained how anyone can take photos of themselves using traffic light cameras in the city.

ATED-Edlesson written by Max G. Levy explains the history of Kevlar fabric and its amazing ability to stop bullets.

San Francisco artist and prankster Pablo Rochat ingeniously recreated the bouncing DVD logo with imprinted butter in a hot pan.

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick captured an absolutely stunning timelapse of the Northern Lights from the International Space Station.

Soaring Spirits Sanctuary helped an ailing abandoned baby parrot named Sweet Pea recover and live her best life.

Jon Townsend explained howthe 4th Earl of Sandwich invented the sandwich when he wanted a portable snack to eat while gambling.

PaleontologistRoger Bensonof theAmerican Museum of Natural HistoryinNew York City explained how fossils are defined.

Sammy Hagar of AXS-TV, sat down with the hilarious pot-smoking duo of Cheech and Chong to find out what they're up to lately.

TheBrooklyn Cyclones reprised their hilarious "Elaine Dance Contest", where people dressed like Elaine and mimicked her unique dance moves.

Randall MunroeandHenry Reichexplained what might happen if the oceans on Earth were drained and then teleported to Mars.

Dave King affably shared an overheard history of the middle finger and the accompanying word that evolved into the current day profanity.

PBS Nova took viewers on an enlightening tour inside the Statue of Liberty with National Park Service Ranger MattHousch as the guide.

Everything Explained describedeach of the geographic areas and megastructures in "Game of Thrones" and "House of the Dragon".

Kurzgesagt used their animated platypus to demonstrate the strategic methods that fevers use to rid the body of invading viruses.

A little girl named Vera who loves reptiles, treats Strawberry, her beloved bearded dragon as if she were her baby daughter.

Lord Vinheteirostared straight into the camera and performed the musical evolution of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from 1761 to 1791.

3D animatorJared Owen virtually deconstructed the renowned Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri and its interior tram.

Puddles Pity Party joined Primus to perform a badass cover of the iconic Dio song "Holy Diver".

Biohacking magician Anastasia Synn has set the Guinness World Record for "Most technological implants in the body (female)" for the over 50 implants she has.

DEVO performed a Tiny Desk concert, kicking things off with a song the band hasn't played in over 40 years.

Gamerstrix created a fantastic tribute to Wolverine (Logan), telling the superhero's story from start to finish through the "X-Men" movies.

There I Ruined Itquite hilariously reimagined the classic 50 Cent song "In Da Club" as a country western tune by Conway Twitty.

Gates Wildlife Control rescued a mama raccoon and six babies from an apartment balcony and reunited them after relocation.

Big Bang Drums captured slow motion footage of a pinscreen toy reacting to a cymbal strike, with the pins visualizing the vibrations.

The BBC Money Programme spoke with early internet retailers like Jeff Bezos to see if internet shopping would ever be viable.

Kundan Chowdhury of the Chandan Art Academy in West Bengal, India, draws clever art with his finger on the windows of dirty cars.

Artist Benjamin Shine uses an iron to press tulle fabric into incredible portrait sculptures that either stand alone or attached to clothing.

Italian artist Amedeo Capelli of Stoccafisso Design creates wonderfully whimsical wooden mechanical automata toys that he carves by hand.

Kings and Things looked at the early use of autochrome color photography in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

British Museum curator Dr. Irving Finkel held up an ancient clay cuneiform tablet, explaining it was the oldest map in the world.

Takayo Kiyota creates whimsical art out of sushi rolls, masterfully combining colored rice, vegetables, and seaweed for vivid images.