Using X-ray equipment that allowed them to watch the animals move through a bed of dry sand, Georgia Tech researchers have studied how the shovel-nosed snake and sandfish lizard use their unique body plans to swim through sand. Information provided by the research could help explain how evolutionary pressures have affected body shape in sand-dwelling animals. (Credit: Jason Maderer)
[GeorgiaTech GIT | Via IO9]
His name should be Hamburgerburglar, not Hamburglar! [Source: @goattoself]
Typical scenario in an RPG: You get at a fork om the road and can…
Teens say ‘for you’ algorithms get them right. Photo illustration by Spencer Platt/Getty Images Nora…
This affordable custom-made Darth Vader diorama lamp was hand-made by Etsy seller and artist "ResinLampMadebyRV",…
For today’s edition of “Deal of the Day,” here are some of the best deals…
SoulStop: It's like GameStop, but for your soul, where they give you a fraction of…