Laughing Squid

MusicianBernth travelled to Puerto Limon in Putumayo, Colombia to record his new single "Farewell" while submerged in the Caribbean Sea.

Justin Davies baked six "flavors" of bread, each with different species of sawdust that he tried to guess in a blind taste test.

An irritated African Grey parrot named Otis repeatedly shushed the barking family dogs, by emphatically telling the them to "stop it".

A paralyzed dog named Kahlua showed baby how to get from one point to another by hopping across the floor and inviting him to do the same.

Ben Uyeda of HomeMade-Modern conducted a couple experiments to see if he could make a stable fire pit using solid glass bricks.

Australian vlogger Mariko Gray gave a very helpful tutorial on the proper preparation of Vegemite per a viewer's request.

Alasdair Beckett-King parodied epic adventure quests, all which seem to involve complicated relationships, and meaningful eye contact.

A young boy named Oliver in Bordon, England, rode out on his toy rideable tractor and herded up the farm animals for feeding.

Abel Keogh shared an amusing video of a hungry alligator devouring the cellphone his son dropped onto the bank of a river.

MinuteEarth explains how solar eclipses may have an odd effect on some animals while others simply return to places where they feel most safe.

A pair of rescued squirrels who were raised by Andrea of Second Chances and released into the wild, visit their beloved rescuer regularly.

TheDiscovery UK Channelseries"How It's Made" goes inside the Patron Tequila distillery to show how their bespoke spirit is made.

Mr. Panface is a series of moody anthropomorphic crepes with googly eyes that lip sync various songs with the help of a spatula.

Randall MunroeofxkcdandHenry ReichofMinutePhysics explained what would happen if the Earth suddenly stopped rotating on its axis.

Charlie Dean Archives showed how photographs were sent to newspapers in the 1930s with the use of the newly available Wirephoto technology.

A very clever pig named Merlin quite ingeniously communicates his wishes to his human Mina with pressable speech buttons.

Spelunkers CaveChronicles and the ActionAdventureTwins played a wall of Aragonite and gypsum needle cave crystals like a harp.

The members of 40 Fingersplayed a vibrant, multi-layeredmedley of Michael Jackson songs on four acoustic guitars.

CrazyFunnyStuffCFS shared a really amusing compilation of lazy yet innovative cats drinking their water while laying down.

Weird History Fooddug up the uneasy history of the Easy Bake Oven, a working toy toy oven released in 1963 that is still popular today.

One of the ROVs traveling with theNOAAshipOkeanos Explorer,captured amazing footageof a rare "Big Red" jellyfish.

Kevin Bacon aptly serenaded a very reticent alpaca on his farm named Sharona with a ukulele cover of the 1979 earworm hit "My Sharona".

Andy Riesmeyer of KTLA spoke with George Geary about the secret, off-menu items at In-N-Out Burger in Baldwin Park, Los Angeles.

Zorian Clayton of the Victoria and Albert Museum, shared some wonderful examples of early Valentine's Day cards from the 19th century.

Casey Neistatshared his personal dream of running a marathon in less than three hours and the effort he put in in making come true.

Max MillerofTasting Historyprepared "bath buns", sweet rolls made with caraway that were popular in Jane Austen's London of the 19th century.

InfoGeek captured the incredible evolution of New York City from the pre-revolutionary era of 1524 through to the modern era in 2023.

"Born to Add" is a delightful Sesame Street parody of the Bruce Springsteen song "Born to Run" performed by a muppet named Bruce Stringbean.

A cat's human was able to get their very playful calico cat to turn off the lights while actively chasing a laser toy dot up a wall.

DJ Cummerbund stitched together Rage Against The Machine performing their "Testify" with a performance of Pitbull's "Fireball".

Derek MullerofVeritasium explained why red and green LEDs were relatively simple to make but blue LEDs still remained quite elusive.

A little girl named Jette, who lives in Sydney, Australia, offered up her honest opinion of New York City while wearing an Insta360 camera.

A talking blue parrot adorably tried to express his love to another but found his affection was unrequited when the bird nipped at his feet.

Marjan of Hacktuber shared a nifty way to splice two wires together without soldering or using any source of heat whatsoever.

Katharina Wallen adopted a hungry, one-winged bumblebee who followed her and mistook the beads on her shoes for flowers.

In a candid clip from "The Other Fellow" several men named "James Bond", recounted stories of how police responded when they gave their name.

Randall Munroe of xkcd and Henry Reich of MinutePhysics explained what it would be like to hit a baseball going at 90% the speed of light.

Two disabled chickens who live at the Tender Loving Coops Sanctuary, listened intently as their human read to them from a children's book.

A pair of long-legged dogs very handily acted out the lyrics to the catchy Puppy Songs tune "Cheese Tax", insisting that their human pay.

A professional cleaner known as The Clean Girl very generously scrubs and tidies public spaces and random items for free.

"Friday Night Blind" by Scott Krahn and Robb Fischer, follows a trio of visually impaired friends who go bowling every Friday night.

"House I" is a mind-bending optical illusion by pop art pioneer Roy Lichtenstein of a static 2D house that appears as a moving 3D house.

Thomas H. Smith gave his split-screen treatment to "The Lion King", positioning the voice actors of each character alongside the characters.

Pet detective Erica Hart finds dogs who have been lost and abandoned around Yorkshire, England, using her thermal imaging drone.

Japanese miniaturist Mozu creates remarkably detailed rooms in the tiniest spaces available such as electrical outlets and bathroom tiles.

Mallory CrustaofCats.com offered some very good advice communicating with your cat and understanding what your cat is trying to say to you.

Weird History Food took a grim yet informative look at various foods born out of cultural tragedy that have become culinarily iconic.

Architect Michael Wyetznerbroke down the NYC street grid, explaining the basic math that makes up one of the most iconic cities in the world.

Adoptable dogs from Bosnia and elsewhere were treated to a giant pile of toys from which they each could choose their own Christmas present.

Street artist Vitaly Tesh created a "Graffiti Color Mixer" that uses hydraulic pressure to put varying hues of spray paint into a single can.