Musician Adds Saxophone Solos to Songs That Don’t Need Them Dutch musician Karsten Belt amusingly adds amazing saxophone solos to popular songs that don't have them and, per Belt, don't need them.
How Hagfish Use Slime to Suffocate Their Prey The KQED Deep Look series focuses on the hagfish, a blind eel-like creature that uses a naturally generated slime to suffocate prey.
Hobbyist Builds Mini Monster House Out of a Tissue Box Midnight Hobbies cleverly built an anthropomorphic mini Monster House using a tissue box, packaging cardboard, and popsicle sticks.
Amazing 12 Sided Segmented Wooden Spheres Woodworker Frank Howarth crafted beautiful, richly textured 12-sided segmented spheres from two polyhedral dodecahedrons.
A Magnificent Cover of ‘Comfortably Numb’ The Main Squeeze outdid themselves with a magnificent cover of the iconic Pink Floyd song "Comfortably Numb".
Dog Person Bonds With Cat When They Play Fetch A self-described "dog person" was having trouble bonding with his cat until he let down his guard and played fetch with her.
Clever Pied Crow Thinks He’s More Human Than Bird Macey Everett of the American Eagle Foundation spoke with GeoBeats about an elderly rescued African pied crow named Friar Tuck.
The Three Important Components of a Film Soundscape Filmmaker Paul E.T. explained the three specific components of a successful soundscape -- special effects, dialogue, and music.
The Gastro-Diplomatic History of Pad Thai Food History host Justin Dodd explains the history of Pad Thai, a tasty noodle recipe that was once considered the official dish of Thailand.
Why Some Young People Are Now Using Subtitles to Watch TV and Movies Edward Vega explained why television dialogue seems harder to understand and why younger people use closed captioning to watch television.