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Python dragging its meal after a successful hunt.. 🐍 - Pythons are non-venomous constrictors that dispatch prey by wrapping around them and cutting off blood flow to vital organs. - Once a python swallows a deer, its internal organs can double or triple in size to rapidly speed up... show more

Wildlife Uncensored

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22,320 views • 3 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Python after swallowing a huge prey. . . 🐍 >Pythons can swallow prey that is up to 75% to 100% of their own body weight, including deer, pigs, and even alligators. >After consuming a massive meal, a python can easily go several months or even a full year without eating again. >Their digestive juices are so strong that they can dissolve bones, teeth, and antlers within just a few days. >Pythons do not chase their prey; instead, they remain perfectly still and camouflage themselves to ambush unsuspecting animals.

Python after swallowing a huge prey. . . 🐍 >Pythons can swallow prey that is up to 75% to 100% of their own body weight, including deer, pigs, and even alligators. >After consuming a massive meal, a python can easily go several months or even a full year without eating again. >Their digestive juices are so strong that they can dissolve bones, teeth, and antlers within just a few days. >Pythons do not chase their prey; instead, they remain perfectly still and camouflage themselves to ambush unsuspecting animals.

Wildlife Uncensored

103,102 views • 9 days ago

Ticks can be difficult to spot when they first make their way onto a pet or other animal. But once they bite their host and begin to feed, they can grow considerably. For instance, an adult female deer tick can double or even triple in size after several days of feeding.

Ticks can be difficult to spot when they first make their way onto a pet or other animal. But once they bite their host and begin to feed, they can grow considerably. For instance, an adult female deer tick can double or even triple in size after several days of feeding.

MSD Animal Health

55,445,983 views • 8 months ago

𝗦𝗣𝗖𝗔 𝗪𝗔𝗥𝗡𝗦 𝗔𝗚𝗔𝗜𝗡𝗦𝗧 𝗛𝗨𝗥𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗢𝗥 𝗞𝗜𝗟𝗟𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗦𝗡𝗔𝗞𝗘𝗦 The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals [SPCA] in Phalaborwa has urged residents not to hurt or kill snakes when they encounter them in residential areas. This follows a recent call for assistance after an African rock python found its way into a residential area in Phalaborwa [𝘃𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗼]. The SPCA acknowledges that snakes can be frightening, but says they play an important role in the ecosystem by controlling prey populations and contributing to a healthy natural environment. Residents who find a snake in their home or yard are advised to: 🚫 Do not try to kill it. 🚫 Do not attempt to handle it yourself. 🐍 Keep a safe distance and give the snake space. 📞 Contact the SPCA for assistance. #LimpopoChronicle

𝗦𝗣𝗖𝗔 𝗪𝗔𝗥𝗡𝗦 𝗔𝗚𝗔𝗜𝗡𝗦𝗧 𝗛𝗨𝗥𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗢𝗥 𝗞𝗜𝗟𝗟𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗦𝗡𝗔𝗞𝗘𝗦 The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals [SPCA] in Phalaborwa has urged residents not to hurt or kill snakes when they encounter them in residential areas. This follows a recent call for assistance after an African rock python found its way into a residential area in Phalaborwa [𝘃𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗼]. The SPCA acknowledges that snakes can be frightening, but says they play an important role in the ecosystem by controlling prey populations and contributing to a healthy natural environment. Residents who find a snake in their home or yard are advised to: 🚫 Do not try to kill it. 🚫 Do not attempt to handle it yourself. 🐍 Keep a safe distance and give the snake space. 📞 Contact the SPCA for assistance. #LimpopoChronicle

Limpopo Chronicle

122,697 views • 1 month ago

Fun fact. Tarantulas can regenerate lost legs during the molting process. If a leg is lost or injured, a new, smaller, and less hairy leg will appear in its place after the next molt. Within one or two subsequent molts, the leg usually returns to its normal size.

Fun fact. Tarantulas can regenerate lost legs during the molting process. If a leg is lost or injured, a new, smaller, and less hairy leg will appear in its place after the next molt. Within one or two subsequent molts, the leg usually returns to its normal size.

Massimo

68,422 views • 2 months ago

Fun fact. Tarantulas can regenerate lost legs during the molting process. If a leg is lost or injured, a new, smaller, and less hairy leg will appear in its place after the next molt. Within one or two subsequent molts, the leg usually returns to its normal size.

Fun fact. Tarantulas can regenerate lost legs during the molting process. If a leg is lost or injured, a new, smaller, and less hairy leg will appear in its place after the next molt. Within one or two subsequent molts, the leg usually returns to its normal size.

Massimo

648,327 views • 4 months ago

The tiger is a monk. It won't bother you, or be bothered by you. It tries to maintain its composure as much as it can. Even if you are around it, it will most likely be unfazed. And even when a tiger expresses its aggression, it is mock. It's a construct.

The tiger is a monk. It won't bother you, or be bothered by you. It tries to maintain its composure as much as it can. Even if you are around it, it will most likely be unfazed. And even when a tiger expresses its aggression, it is mock. It's a construct.

Ramesh Pandey

151,731 views • 3 years ago

Vorflux has opened its new cloud platform, allowing users to run tasks from a plan to a merged PR on a dedicated machine. It can plan, build, test, and review on its own. > Diff reviews are done by a different model family than the one that wrote it by default. > First boot is saved as a snapshot, with all subsequent sessions waking up from that same starting point. > A browser agent walks through the real user flow, and the recording is included in the pull request. Video proof in the PR 👀

Vorflux has opened its new cloud platform, allowing users to run tasks from a plan to a merged PR on a dedicated machine. It can plan, build, test, and review on its own. > Diff reviews are done by a different model family than the one that wrote it by default. > First boot is saved as a snapshot, with all subsequent sessions waking up from that same starting point. > A browser agent walks through the real user flow, and the recording is included in the pull request. Video proof in the PR 👀

🚨 AI News | TestingCatalog

12,051 views • 1 month ago

Weighing in at up to 320 kg, elks stand as one of the biggest deer species on earth. But don't think that just because an elk is large that it's slow. A mature bull can run as fast as 70 km/h and jump almost 3 meters high.

Weighing in at up to 320 kg, elks stand as one of the biggest deer species on earth. But don't think that just because an elk is large that it's slow. A mature bull can run as fast as 70 km/h and jump almost 3 meters high.

Massimo

388,649 views • 2 years ago

A 10‑minute walk after eating is one of the most powerful, evidence-backed ways to transform your gut health, yet most people skip it because it feels “too simple” to matter. Walking during the window right after a meal can reduce reflux, ease bloating, move waste through your colon, and even improve blood sugar control, all in the time it takes to scroll your phone. Action Plan: If your digestion feels sluggish or unpredictable, test it for yourself. Take a 10‑minute walk after your next meal and track how your body responds for three days. Small habit, big shift. #GutHealth #DigestiveHealth

A 10‑minute walk after eating is one of the most powerful, evidence-backed ways to transform your gut health, yet most people skip it because it feels “too simple” to matter. Walking during the window right after a meal can reduce reflux, ease bloating, move waste through your colon, and even improve blood sugar control, all in the time it takes to scroll your phone. Action Plan: If your digestion feels sluggish or unpredictable, test it for yourself. Take a 10‑minute walk after your next meal and track how your body responds for three days. Small habit, big shift. #GutHealth #DigestiveHealth

Kristie Leong M.D.

22,184 views • 7 months ago

Hobotnica ispod peke 📍 Dalmatia, Croatia 🇭🇷 ⭐ 4.2 📸 Šarićevi Dvori Hobotnica ispod peke is a popular Dalmatian dish made by slowly cooking a whole octopus in its juices inside a big, traditional, bell-shaped cooking vessel called peka, placed in an outdoor fireplace. Olive oil is sometimes added in order to moisten the octopus, while red or white wine can be added to speed up the cooking process. Potatoes, onions, carrots, tomatoes, and bell peppers are usually cooked together with the octopus, making this a practical one-pot meal.

Hobotnica ispod peke 📍 Dalmatia, Croatia 🇭🇷 ⭐ 4.2 📸 Šarićevi Dvori Hobotnica ispod peke is a popular Dalmatian dish made by slowly cooking a whole octopus in its juices inside a big, traditional, bell-shaped cooking vessel called peka, placed in an outdoor fireplace. Olive oil is sometimes added in order to moisten the octopus, while red or white wine can be added to speed up the cooking process. Potatoes, onions, carrots, tomatoes, and bell peppers are usually cooked together with the octopus, making this a practical one-pot meal.

TasteAtlas

12,425 views • 1 year ago

It's important to know that the Thing which is sometimes called a "camel spider" is better called a solpugid or solifugid. It's not a spider at all. It has no venom glands, and kills prey by crunching them up with their massive jaws (the most powerful for their size of any animal). A really big one can nip you, and probably draw blood if you let it hang on long enough. But no venom of any sort. They just look super scary. I kept one as a pet for a while but it was a pretty terrible pet because all it wanted to do was escape the terrarium 24/7. Spiders, scorpions, and mantises are way more chill.

It's important to know that the Thing which is sometimes called a "camel spider" is better called a solpugid or solifugid. It's not a spider at all. It has no venom glands, and kills prey by crunching them up with their massive jaws (the most powerful for their size of any animal). A really big one can nip you, and probably draw blood if you let it hang on long enough. But no venom of any sort. They just look super scary. I kept one as a pet for a while but it was a pretty terrible pet because all it wanted to do was escape the terrarium 24/7. Spiders, scorpions, and mantises are way more chill.

Sandy Petersen 🪔

357,162 views • 9 months ago

A lone Komodo dragon stalks through the brush, targeting a baby goat distracted by its own feeding. With a sudden, explosive burst of speed, the dragon closes the gap before the goat can react. Utilizing its powerful, serrated teeth and muscular jaws, the Komodo dragon secures a firm grip on the small prey. Because of its highly flexible skull and ability to expand its throat, the dragon does not stop to tear the carcass apart. Instead, it maneuvers the baby goat and gobbles it down whole in a matter of seconds. This efficient feeding method allows the dragon to consume a massive amount of protein instantly, leaving no trace behind as it retreats back into the shadows of the island scrub.

A lone Komodo dragon stalks through the brush, targeting a baby goat distracted by its own feeding. With a sudden, explosive burst of speed, the dragon closes the gap before the goat can react. Utilizing its powerful, serrated teeth and muscular jaws, the Komodo dragon secures a firm grip on the small prey. Because of its highly flexible skull and ability to expand its throat, the dragon does not stop to tear the carcass apart. Instead, it maneuvers the baby goat and gobbles it down whole in a matter of seconds. This efficient feeding method allows the dragon to consume a massive amount of protein instantly, leaving no trace behind as it retreats back into the shadows of the island scrub.

Nature Chapter

25,525 views • 4 months ago

There is a beetle whose larvae survive by building a shield from their own waste. The Golden Tortoise Beetle, Charidotella sexpunctata, is known as an adult for its shimmering, metallic gold appearance. In its larval stage, it belongs to a group of tortoise beetles (Cassidinae) whose young use a faecal shield as defence. The larva gathers its own droppings and shed skin, forming a movable shield it carries over its back like an umbrella. When threatened, it can shift or swing this shield towards predators, creating both a barrier and a deterrent. It is a constant struggle to survive in a world full of threats, its defence is shaped not by learning, but hardwired by evolution, this tiny creature, leaving nothing to chance. 📹 TerraNaturalist

There is a beetle whose larvae survive by building a shield from their own waste. The Golden Tortoise Beetle, Charidotella sexpunctata, is known as an adult for its shimmering, metallic gold appearance. In its larval stage, it belongs to a group of tortoise beetles (Cassidinae) whose young use a faecal shield as defence. The larva gathers its own droppings and shed skin, forming a movable shield it carries over its back like an umbrella. When threatened, it can shift or swing this shield towards predators, creating both a barrier and a deterrent. It is a constant struggle to survive in a world full of threats, its defence is shaped not by learning, but hardwired by evolution, this tiny creature, leaving nothing to chance. 📹 TerraNaturalist

Science girl

97,968 views • 3 months ago

'Superpower' India Can Promote Peace In The Middle East After Israeli Strike On Qatar - Intel Chief "India can speak with all the countries that are part of the Abraham Accords or with countries that are not yet in the Abraham Accords and other regional players," Nachum Shiloh, the CEO of Global OSINT Competitive Intelligence Ltd, said. "India can use its influence as a superpower and as a fair and honest mediator to push forward the Abraham Accords and, of course, to join forces and to participate in deterring the parties," he told ANI.

'Superpower' India Can Promote Peace In The Middle East After Israeli Strike On Qatar - Intel Chief "India can speak with all the countries that are part of the Abraham Accords or with countries that are not yet in the Abraham Accords and other regional players," Nachum Shiloh, the CEO of Global OSINT Competitive Intelligence Ltd, said. "India can use its influence as a superpower and as a fair and honest mediator to push forward the Abraham Accords and, of course, to join forces and to participate in deterring the parties," he told ANI.

RT_India

192,321 views • 1 year ago

Yellow jackets, which usually nest underground and are often disturbed by a lawn mower or chainsaw, are one of the most dangerous and aggressive insects around. (Haven’t done an Entomology post lately so figured I’d throw one on) Why are they so dangerous? Because they can rapidly and repeatedly sting. This is a video I took of one who had attacked a katydid. As you can see, even as the yellow jacket begins to feed on the katydid, he continues to rapidly “pop” the prey with his stinger, pumping the paralyzing venom into the katydid. I count around 10 full stings of the prey. When a person is stung by a yellow jacket the first time, it releases an “alert pheromone”, which signals to most of the other colony members that danger is present. A major swarm of yellow jackets will then proceed out of the nest and attack the person (or animal). It takes around 1500 stings to kill a grown adult and 300-400 to kill a child. These numbers are achieved quickly with 100-200 yellow jackets swarming. If a person is allergic, they can go into anaphylactic shock with just one sting. I’m all about “saving the bees” because of their pollination factor…but Yellowjackets are one species of insect that I would gladly eliminate because of their danger. If you see them flying around the ground, or a tree stump or some rail road ties in the landscape, avoid them at all costs.

Yellow jackets, which usually nest underground and are often disturbed by a lawn mower or chainsaw, are one of the most dangerous and aggressive insects around. (Haven’t done an Entomology post lately so figured I’d throw one on) Why are they so dangerous? Because they can rapidly and repeatedly sting. This is a video I took of one who had attacked a katydid. As you can see, even as the yellow jacket begins to feed on the katydid, he continues to rapidly “pop” the prey with his stinger, pumping the paralyzing venom into the katydid. I count around 10 full stings of the prey. When a person is stung by a yellow jacket the first time, it releases an “alert pheromone”, which signals to most of the other colony members that danger is present. A major swarm of yellow jackets will then proceed out of the nest and attack the person (or animal). It takes around 1500 stings to kill a grown adult and 300-400 to kill a child. These numbers are achieved quickly with 100-200 yellow jackets swarming. If a person is allergic, they can go into anaphylactic shock with just one sting. I’m all about “saving the bees” because of their pollination factor…but Yellowjackets are one species of insect that I would gladly eliminate because of their danger. If you see them flying around the ground, or a tree stump or some rail road ties in the landscape, avoid them at all costs.

BowTiedBroke

2,209,153 views • 2 years ago

A FLY IS NOW WRITING PYTHON CODE WITH ITS OWN NERVOUS SYSTEM I genuinely didn't expect a fly to end up behind a code editor. The setup is strangely simple. A fly sits on a keyboard while its neural activity is captured in real time. On the other side of the screen, Python code starts appearing line by line inside wordle_solver_v1.py, with the neural visualization changing as the input comes through. The model contains 100,010 flyemg neurons, with 88,172 represented in the current neural model. As activity changes, the system translates those signals into keyboard input and the cursor keeps moving through the code. Then you start looking at what is actually being typed. import random import unicodedata def quitar_acentos(palabra): It's not just random characters filling the editor. The video shows an actual Python function being constructed while the neural activity and keyboard input remain synchronized beside it. Brain activity → keyboard → code. A tiny biological nervous system is being used as the interface between a fly and a programming environment. The fly isn't sitting there watching someone code. It's sitting on the keyboard while the system turns its neural activity into the next input. And somehow the first thing it ended up building was a Wordle solver

A FLY IS NOW WRITING PYTHON CODE WITH ITS OWN NERVOUS SYSTEM I genuinely didn't expect a fly to end up behind a code editor. The setup is strangely simple. A fly sits on a keyboard while its neural activity is captured in real time. On the other side of the screen, Python code starts appearing line by line inside wordle_solver_v1.py, with the neural visualization changing as the input comes through. The model contains 100,010 flyemg neurons, with 88,172 represented in the current neural model. As activity changes, the system translates those signals into keyboard input and the cursor keeps moving through the code. Then you start looking at what is actually being typed. import random import unicodedata def quitar_acentos(palabra): It's not just random characters filling the editor. The video shows an actual Python function being constructed while the neural activity and keyboard input remain synchronized beside it. Brain activity → keyboard → code. A tiny biological nervous system is being used as the interface between a fly and a programming environment. The fly isn't sitting there watching someone code. It's sitting on the keyboard while the system turns its neural activity into the next input. And somehow the first thing it ended up building was a Wordle solver

Insomnia

12,028 views • 12 days ago

Let’s talk teeth! 🦷 🦷 Like the timing of walking, crawling, and speech, the arrival of your baby’s first teeth can be highly variable. A small number of children are born with natal teeth. Others may wait a full year or more before their first tooth breaks through. But most babies begin teething around 6 months of age. And while some teeth arrive with little pain or fanfare, the process can also cause your baby a fair amount of discomfort. Symptoms of teething may include soreness/redness of the gum, a mild fever, increased saliva production, and sleep disruptions, just to name a few. You can help sooth the pain by rubbing your baby’s gum with a clean finger or providing a teething ring made of firm rubber for chewing. There are topical anesthetic gels on the market, but be aware that the Food and Drug Administration advises against their use as both ineffective (saliva washes them away rapidly) and potentially harmful (in rare cases). When your baby’s teeth arrive, they generally follow a predictable order, beginning with the bottom, middle incisors - which is just where we find this little guy, who has learned to leverage these new tools as a bottle opener! How clever. This toothy little one was shared to IG by funnymoment_baby.

Let’s talk teeth! 🦷 🦷 Like the timing of walking, crawling, and speech, the arrival of your baby’s first teeth can be highly variable. A small number of children are born with natal teeth. Others may wait a full year or more before their first tooth breaks through. But most babies begin teething around 6 months of age. And while some teeth arrive with little pain or fanfare, the process can also cause your baby a fair amount of discomfort. Symptoms of teething may include soreness/redness of the gum, a mild fever, increased saliva production, and sleep disruptions, just to name a few. You can help sooth the pain by rubbing your baby’s gum with a clean finger or providing a teething ring made of firm rubber for chewing. There are topical anesthetic gels on the market, but be aware that the Food and Drug Administration advises against their use as both ineffective (saliva washes them away rapidly) and potentially harmful (in rare cases). When your baby’s teeth arrive, they generally follow a predictable order, beginning with the bottom, middle incisors - which is just where we find this little guy, who has learned to leverage these new tools as a bottle opener! How clever. This toothy little one was shared to IG by funnymoment_baby.

Dan Wuori

16,810 views • 8 months ago

Driven away from pirated digital libraries by a massive $1.5 billion settlement, major AI companies have found a legal loophole: bulk-buying physical books, shearing off the spines for high-speed scanning, and then throwing the originals away. The practice, known as "destructive scanning," involves using hydraulic cutting machines to neatly slice the spines off used and sometimes rare books. The loose pages are then rapidly processed through industrial scanners to extract the text for AI training data, before the physical remains are sent to recycling facilities. Anthropic’s internal initiative, referred to as "Project Panama," reportedly aimed to destructively scan up to two million books over a six-month period. The pivot to physical books comes after a federal judge ruled that training AI on legally purchased physical media constitutes "fair use," even if the original physical copy is destroyed in the process. The ruling effectively closed the door on using pirated digital shadow libraries, making physical books the final frontier for acquiring massive, legally defensible datasets. What are your thoughts on this? Share them in the comments.

Driven away from pirated digital libraries by a massive $1.5 billion settlement, major AI companies have found a legal loophole: bulk-buying physical books, shearing off the spines for high-speed scanning, and then throwing the originals away. The practice, known as "destructive scanning," involves using hydraulic cutting machines to neatly slice the spines off used and sometimes rare books. The loose pages are then rapidly processed through industrial scanners to extract the text for AI training data, before the physical remains are sent to recycling facilities. Anthropic’s internal initiative, referred to as "Project Panama," reportedly aimed to destructively scan up to two million books over a six-month period. The pivot to physical books comes after a federal judge ruled that training AI on legally purchased physical media constitutes "fair use," even if the original physical copy is destroyed in the process. The ruling effectively closed the door on using pirated digital shadow libraries, making physical books the final frontier for acquiring massive, legally defensible datasets. What are your thoughts on this? Share them in the comments.

Cybernews

30,148 views • 1 month ago

Switzerland is experiencing its first migrant riots. Violence broke out in Lausanne after a 17-year-old drove a stolen scooter into a brick wall and died while trying to escape the police. Around 100 other young criminals later smashed up the neighborhood, clashed with the riot police and tried to lunch a local anti-immigration politician from the SVP party (as can be seen in the video below). For decades, Switzerland was spared the emergence of no-go zone in its larger cities as has happened in other countries in Western Europe, but increased immigration over the past 2 decades coupled with cultural influence from no-go zones in neighboring France means that this state of affairs is quickly coming to an end. 🇨🇭

Switzerland is experiencing its first migrant riots. Violence broke out in Lausanne after a 17-year-old drove a stolen scooter into a brick wall and died while trying to escape the police. Around 100 other young criminals later smashed up the neighborhood, clashed with the riot police and tried to lunch a local anti-immigration politician from the SVP party (as can be seen in the video below). For decades, Switzerland was spared the emergence of no-go zone in its larger cities as has happened in other countries in Western Europe, but increased immigration over the past 2 decades coupled with cultural influence from no-go zones in neighboring France means that this state of affairs is quickly coming to an end. 🇨🇭

Visegrád 24

1,059,337 views • 1 year ago