Cats Taking Selfies

It has to happen sooner or later. And it has finally happened. As you can see from the pictures below, cats have finally developed opposable thumbs and learned to take selfies. Next step: taking over the world.

Cat taking a selfie.

Read more

Mickey Mouse Used To Look Really Creepy

When the iconic Mickey Mouse was born, he was maybe not-quite-so-loveable. Some even described his look as creepy or disturbing. It would take a few years before Mickey’s look was locked down. These interesting pictures shown here document Mickey’s look when he made his first appearances trough the first part of the 20th century.

Creepy vintage Mickey Mouse.

Read more

This Cafe In Germany Gives Customers Hats With Pool Noodles To Keep Them Apart

A German cafe “Café Rothe Schwerin” recently restarted its business by serving the customers outside.  It also made sure to space out the tables by 1.5m (4.9 feet) to keep some distance between the customers, which is what every restaurant ought to do. However, the owner went the extra mile and came up with an ingenious idea to make sure the patrons keep their distance – pool noodles! Yup, you read that right. The business is using pool noodles attached to customers’ hats to help them with social distancing!

Proper social distancing.

Read more

20 Entertaining Useless Facts To Read While Bored

Are you currently bored? This page here will help you out with some interesting but essentially pointless illustrated facts that were created by Ferdio – an infographic agency in Copenhagen, Denmark. Scroll down to see them all!

It’s no secret that today's birds are descendants to what used to be dinosaurs. To study the locomotion of dinosaurs, researchers from the faculty of science of the university of Santiago realised that by moving backwards the centre of gravity of common birds, chickens, from their hatching to their adulthood, they could get the birds to walk more or less like dinosaurs used to. How? By having the chickens wearing artificial tails.

It’s no secret that today’s birds are descendants to what used to be dinosaurs. To study the locomotion of dinosaurs, researchers from the faculty of science of the university of Santiago realised that by moving backwards the centre of gravity of common birds, chickens, from their hatching to their adulthood, they could get the birds to walk more or less like dinosaurs used to. How? By having the chickens wearing artificial tails.

Read more