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Sumérgete en increíbles aventuras con los nuevos personajes de Cut the Rope: Magic! En este episodio, se enfrenta a su némesis: la araña. ¿Podrá nuestro pequeño y valeroso monstruo poner a salvo los caramelos?
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Disfruta con los dibujos animados y caricaturas de Om Nom, el protagonista de la serie Cut The Rope, ¡que ya tiene su propia serie de dibujos! Suscríbete a Las Historias de Om Nom, y no te pierdas ningún capítulo de esta caricatura infantil tan adorable.
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Disfruta con los dibujos animados y caricaturas de Om Nom, el protagonista de la serie Cut The Rope, ¡que ya tiene su propia serie de dibujos! Suscríbete a Las Historias de Om Nom, y no te pierdas ningún capítulo de esta caricatura infantil tan adorable.
Un día, Om Nom aparece misteriosamente en la puerta de la casa de un niño, y esto marcó el comienzo de muchas aventuras divertidas. Om Nom descubre una máquina del tiempo, que lo lleva de regreso a la Edad de Piedra y sus antepasados siempre hambrientos, se teletransporta a un libro encantado, persigue a un mago malvado que ha robado todos sus dulces, viaja por todo el mundo, donde sabe. Los dulces nacionales y conoce a muchos nuevos amigos!
Las Historias de Om Nom - SuperNoms - El Gran Escape | Episodio 80 | Cut The Rope
Watch this happy go lucky black bear as he picks up the scent of a female and successfully mates!
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24/7 Wild:
Witness the most charismatic animals on earth as they experience life's ultimate challenges in the first few vulnerable weeks of life. 24/7 Wild journeys with them to understand their tough rites of passage to adulthood and survival.
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A blanket of aquatic plants covering a river surface yields a watery surprise for a playful lion cub. Poetic scenes from CBBC series Little Big Cat.
The intimate and endearing stories of lion, leopard and cheetah cubs living in the Masai Mara in Kenya. Adapted from the Big Cat series, Little Big Cat brings all the drama and charm to a younger audience.
Little Big Cat tells the stories through the eyes of the lion, leopard and cheetah cubs living in the Masai Mara in Kenya. The show uses a friendly story teller to set the scene and introduce the subject of each particular show while the cubs are voiced by young African children.
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New Season 5 of Om Nom Stories is here! Join Om Nom in the amazing journey around the world & try to guess the country in this episode!
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A chance to watch monkey troup behavious when a rival monkey troupe attempts to invade their territory. A battle of the monkey troupes ensues. Great video from BBC animal show 'Cheeky Monkey' narrated by comedian Martin Clunes. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/BBCEarthSub
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Most firefly flashes are pure romance, a sexy form of skywriting. But one variety copies the mating signals of others to lure them to their demise.
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Most of the blinking signals that fireflies send out are intended to attract mates. But researchers are finding out that in some cases, these romantic overtures are not all wine and roses.
Females of one firefly group, the genus Photuris, have learned to copy other fireflies’ flashes to attract the males of those species. When one arrives, she pounces, first sucking his blood, then devouring his insides.
These “femme fatale” fireflies live throughout the Eastern U.S alongside the fireflies they target. They can develop widely varying light shows to target whatever species are in the area.
The predatory habits of Photuris are just one example of how much individual firefly signals can differ from one another.
The male Common Eastern Firefly, for example, is known for his fish hook-shaped aerial maneuver, which he repeats at six-second intervals. That characteristic move has earned the species the nickname “Big Dipper.”
The male Big Dipper hopes this bit of skywriting will get him noticed by females hiding in the grass. If the female likes what she sees, her reply comes as a single pulse from her smaller, heart-shaped lantern. That’s his invitation to land and mate.
Most firefly interactions follow the same pattern, with roving males advertising themselves to concealed females. Within a species, the back-and-forth signals are so reliable that it’s easy to attract the male fireflies with even a simple decoy.
Firefly light is biochemical. But fireflies like the Big Dippers do much more with chemistry than just make light. They can mix together an array of other compounds, including invisible pheromones for mating, and others called lucibufagins (“loosa-BOOF-ajins”) that ward off predators like spiders and birds.
At some point, the Photuris “femme fatale” fireflies lost the ability to make their own lucibufagins. So instead of chemistry, these bigger, stronger fireflies became adept at imitation, and evolved to turn into insect vampires to take these valuable compounds from other fireflies to boost their own defenses.
And it works. In experiments, predators avoided Photuris fireflies that had recently preyed on other fireflies.
--- Where do fireflies live?
There are fireflies worldwide, but in the U.S., you’ll find them in the Midwest and Eastern U.S. There are a few species in the West, including the California Pink Glow-worm.
--- Why do fireflies flash?
Mostly, it’s to attract mates. One sex, usually the male, uses a more elaborate flash pattern to get the attention of the opposite sex. Then the female signals her interest with a simpler flash.
--- Why do fireflies glow after they die?
The chemicals in the firefly that make light, luciferin and luciferase, remain viable after it dies, and the reaction that creates the light thrives on oxygen, which is of course plentiful in the air.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://ww2.kqed.org/2018/02/2....7/so-sometimes-firef
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Join Fireflyers International: https://fireflyersinternational.net/
---+ More Great Deep Look episodes:
Everything You Never Wanted to Know About Snail Sex
https://youtu.be/UOcLaI44TXA
Why the Male Black Widow is a Real Home Wrecker
https://youtu.be/NpJNeGqExrc
---+ See some great videos and documentaries from the PBS Digital Studios!
PBS Eons: When Giant Fungi Ruled
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-G64DagHuOg
Origin Of Everything: Why Do We Eat Artificial Flavors?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNaJ31EV13U
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Om Nom is afraid of the thunderstorm. Electro Ferret decided to abuse this fact and scare our heroes! Will Om Nom and Om Nelle be able to fight their fears? Discover in this new episode of "Om Nom Stories: Super-Noms"!
Enjoy this funny toon created for Cut the Rope's Om Nom series, as both kids and parents love these animated movies!
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Disfruta con los dibujos animados y caricaturas de Om Nom, el protagonista de la serie Cut The Rope, ¡que ya tiene su propia serie de dibujos! Suscríbete a Las Historias de Om Nom, y no te pierdas ningún capítulo de esta caricatura infantil tan adorable.
Las Historias de Om Nom - Encuentra el Objeto Perdido - Caperucita Roja | Cut The Rope
The glow worm colonies of New Zealand's Waitomo Caves imitate stars to confuse flying insects, then trap them in sticky snares and eat them alive.
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Like fireflies, the spectacular worms of New Zealand’s Waitomo Caves glow by breaking down a light-emitting protein. But unlike the yellow mating flashes of fireflies, the glow worms’ steady blue light has a more insidious purpose: it’s bait.
The strategy is simple. Many of the glow worms’ prey are insects, including moths, that navigate by starlight. With imposter stars all around, the insects become disoriented and fly into a waiting snare. Once the victim has exhausted itself trying to get free, the glow worm reels in the catch.
The prey is typically still alive when it arrives at the glow worm’s mouth, which has teeth sharp enough to bore through insect exoskeletons.
Glow worms live in colonies, and researchers have noticed that individual worms seem to sync their lights to the members of their colony, brightening and dimming on a 24-hour cycle. There can be several colonies of glow worms in a cave, and studies have shown that different colonies are on different cycles, taking turns at peak illumination, when they’re most attractive to prey.
Not surprisingly, the worms glow brighter when they’re hungry.
--- How do glow worms glow?
Their light is the result of a chemical reaction. The worms break down a protein called luciferin using an enzyme, luciferase, in a specialized section of their digestive tract. The glow shines through their translucent skin.
--- Why do glow worms live in caves?
The glow worms need to be in a dark environment where their light can be seen. Caves also shelter them from the wind, which can tangle their dangling snares.
--- Where can I see glow worms?
The Waitomo Caves are on New Zealand’s North Island. Other New Zealand glow worm sites include the Te Anau caves, Lake Rotoiti, Paparoa National Park, and Waipu. A related species inhabits similar caves in eastern Australia.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://ww2.kqed.org/science/2....016/06/28/these-carn
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Winter is Coming For These Argentine Ant Invaders
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The Bombardier Beetle And Its Crazy Chemical Cannon
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It's Okay to Be Smart: Are You Smarter Than A Slime Mold?
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Gross Science: Hookworms and the Myth of the "Lazy Southerner"
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This video is aimed more at our youngest audience. Learning colors has never been more fun!
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This red-billed tropic bird comes under attack from a man-of-war frigate bird. Who will win the battle?
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Life
David Attenborough narrates a breathtaking ten-part blockbuster that brings you 130 incredible stories from the frontiers of the natural world. Discover the glorious variety of life on Earth and the spectacular and extraordinary tactics animals and plants have developed to stay alive. Cutting edge cinematic techniques capture unprecedented, astonishing sequences, including birds running and dancing on the water's surface in intricate displays of courtship and fidelity, fish outwitting predators by using their fins to take flight, flies competing in a mesmerising eyeball inflation contest.
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Giant Malaysian leaf insects stay still – very still – on their host plants to avoid hungry predators. But as they grow up, they can't get lazy with their camouflage. They change – and even dance – to blend in with the ever-shifting foliage.
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---
You’ll have to look closely to spot a giant Malaysian leaf insect when it’s nibbling on the leaves of a guava or mango tree. These herbivores blend in seamlessly with their surroundings because they look exactly like their favorite food: fruit leaves.
But you can definitely see these fascinating creatures at the California Academy of Sciences, located in the heart of San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, through the spring of 2022.
An ongoing interactive exhibit, ‘Color of Life,’ explores the role of color in the natural world. It's filled with a variety of critters, including Gouldian finches, green tree pythons, Riggenbach's reed frogs, and of course, giant leaf insects.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://www.kqed.org/science/1....947830/these-giant-l
--- What do giant leaf insects eat?
They’re herbivores, so they stick to eating leaves from their habitats, like guava and mango.
--- What’s one main difference between male and female giant leaf insects?
Males can actually fly as they have wings, which they use for mating.
--- But did you know that females don’t need males for mating?
They are facultatively parthenogenetic, which means they sometimes mate or sometimes reproduce asexually. If they mate with a male, they produce both males and females, but if the eggs remain unfertilized – only females are produced.
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#leafinsects #insect #deeplook
A deadly fungus is attacking frogs’ skin and wiping out hundreds of species worldwide. Can anyone help California's remaining mountain yellow-legged frogs? In a last-ditch effort, scientists are trying something new: build defenses against the fungus through a kind of frog “vaccine.”
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Chytrid fungus has decimated some 200 amphibian species around the world, among them the mountain yellow-legged frogs of California’s Sierra Nevada mountain range.
Frogs need healthy skin to survive. They breathe and drink water through it, and absorb the sodium and potassium their hearts need to work.
In the late 1970s, chytrid fungus started getting into mountain yellow-legged frogs through their skin, moving through the water in their alpine lakes, or passed on by other frogs. The fungus destroys frogs’ skin to the point where they can no longer absorb sodium and potassium. Eventually, they die.
At the University of California, Santa Barbara, biologists Cherie Briggs and Mary Toothman did an experiment to see if they could save mountain yellow-legged frogs by immunizing them against chytrid fungus.
They grew some frogs from eggs. Then they infected them with chytrid fungus. The frogs got sick. Their skin sloughed off, as happens typically to infected frogs. But before the fungus could kill the frogs, the researchers treated them with a liquid antifungal that stopped the disease.
When the frogs were nice and healthy again, researchers re-infected them with chytrid fungus. They found that all 20 frogs they had immunized survived. Now the San Francisco and Oakland zoos are replicating the experiment and returning dozens of mountain-yellow legged frogs to the Sierra Nevada’s alpine lakes.
--- How does chytrid fungus kill frogs?
Spores of chytrid fungus burrow down into frogs’ skin, which gets irritated. They run out of energy. Sick frogs’ legs lock in the straight position when they try to hop. As they get sicker, their skin sloughs off in translucent sheets. The frogs can no longer absorb sodium and potassium their hearts needs to function. “It takes 2-3 weeks for a yellow-legged frog to die from chytridiomycosis,” said mountain yellow-legged frog expert Vance Vredenburg , of San Francisco State University. “Eventually they die from a heart attack.”
--- How does chytrid fungus spread?
Fungus spores, which have a little tail called a flagellum, swim through the water and attack a frog’s skin. The fungus can also get passed on from amphibian to amphibian.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://ww2.kqed.org/science/2....016/09/06/can-a-new-
---+ For more information:
AmphibiaWeb
http://www.amphibiaweb.org/chy....trid/chytridiomycosi
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These Crazy Cute Baby Turtles Want Their Lake Back
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTYFdpNpkMY
Newt Sex: Buff Males! Writhing Females! Cannibalism!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m37QR_4XNY
Sticky. Stretchy. Waterproof. The Amazing Underwater Tape of the Caddisfly
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3BHrzDHoYo
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It’s Okay To Be Smart: Do Plants Think?
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Gross Science: Why Get Your Tetanus Shot?
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Steve faces off with a known maneating lion.
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Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of astounding, entertaining, thought-provoking and educational natural history content.
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CONSIGUE CUT THE ROPE
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Disfruta con los dibujos animados y caricaturas de Om Nom, el protagonista de la serie Cut The Rope, ¡que ya tiene su propia serie de dibujos! Suscríbete a Las Historias de Om Nom, y no te pierdas ningún capítulo de esta caricatura infantil tan adorable.
Aunque Om Nom es muy bueno comiendo dulces, también puede hacer trucos de magia . Descubri que hay dentro del sombrero mágico de Om Nom.
Las Historias de Om Nom: Trabajo Soñado - Mago | Episodio 60 | Cut The Rope
La escalera de San José: un misterio que nadie ha podido explicar
Tekton es un canal de noticias católicas nacido en Barcelona (España), puedes encontrar noticias relacionadas con la Iglesia Católica, y recursos de otro tipo como vidas de Santos, el Evangelio del día, y otras muchas cosas más. No dudes en entrar y ver el contenido que sin duda te gustará, nuestra web es http://www.tekton.info
There are strange little towers on the forest floor. Neat, right? Nope. Inside hides a spider that's cunning, patient and ruthless.
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DEEP LOOK is a ultra-HD (4K) short video series created by KQED San Francisco and presented by PBS Digital Studios. See the unseen at the very edge of our visible world. Explore big scientific mysteries by going incredibly small.
Most Bay Area hikers pass right by without ever noticing, but a careful eye can spot tiny towers rising up from the forest floor. These mysterious little tubes, barely an inch high, are the homes of a particularly sneaky predator -- the California turret spider.
“To me, the turrets look just like the rook in a chess set,” said Trent Pearce, a naturalist for the East Bay Regional Park District, as he scanned the terrain at Briones Regional Park. “The spiders themselves are super burly – like a tiny tarantula the size of your pinky nail.”
Turret spiders build their towers along creek beds and under fallen trees in forested areas throughout Central and Northern California. They use whatever mud, moss, bark and leaves they can find nearby, making their turrets extremely well camouflaged.
They line the inside of their tiny castles with pearly white silk, which makes the structure supple and resilient
Each turret leads down to a burrow that can extend six inches underground. The spiders spend their days down there in the dark, protected from the sun and predators.
As night falls, they climb up to the entrance of the turrets to wait for unsuspecting prey like beetles to happen by.
Turret spiders are ambush hunters. While remaining hidden inside their turret, they’re able to sense the vibrations created by their prey’s footsteps.
That’s when the turret spider strikes, busting out of the hollow tower like an eight legged jack-in-the-box. With lightning speed the spider swings its fangs down like daggers, injecting venom into its prey before dragging it down into the burrow.
“It’s like the scene in a horror movie where the monster appears out of nowhere – you can’t not jump,” Pearce said.
--- What do turret spiders eat?
Turret spiders mostly ground-dwelling arthropods like beetles but they will also attack flying insects like moths that happen to land near their turrets.
--- Are turret spiders dangerous to people?
Turret spiders are nocturnal so it’s rare for them to interact with humans by accident. They tend to retreat into their underground burrow if they feel the vibrations of human footsteps. They do have fangs and venom but are not generally considered to be dangerous compared to other spiders. If you leave them alone, you shouldn’t have anything to fear from turret spiders.
---+ Read the entire article on KQED Science:
https://ww2.kqed.org/science/2....019/01/15/turret-spi
---+ For more information:
Learn to Look for Them, and California’s Unique “Turret Spiders” are Everywhere
https://baynature.org/article/....and-this-little-spid
---+ More Great Deep Look episodes:
For These Tiny Spiders, It's Sing or Get Served | Deep Look
https://youtu.be/y7qMqAgCqME
Praying Mantis Love is Waaay Weirder Than You Think | Deep Look
https://youtu.be/EHo_9wnnUTE
Why the Male Black Widow is a Real Home Wrecker | Deep Look
https://youtu.be/NpJNeGqExrc
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---+ Shoutout!
Congratulations to ?Iset4, MidKnight Fall7,
jon pomeroy, Justin Felder3, and DrowsyTaurus26?, who were the first to correctly ID the species of spider in our episode - Antrodiaetus riversi (also known as Atypoides riversi) over at the Deep Look Community Tab:
https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UC-3SbfTPJsL8fJAPK
(hat tip to Edison Lewis10 for posting the entire family tree!)
---+ About KQED
KQED, an NPR and PBS affiliate in San Francisco, CA, serves Northern California and beyond with a public-supported alternative to commercial TV, Radio and web media.
Funding for Deep Look is provided in part by PBS Digital Studios. Deep Look is a project of KQED Science, which is also supported by the National Science Foundation, the Templeton Religion Trust, the Templeton World Charity Foundation, the S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation, the Dirk and Charlene Kabcenell Foundation, the Vadasz Family Foundation, the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, the Fuhs Family Foundation and the members of KQED. #deeplook #spiders #wildlife
3 formas equivocadas de recibir la Santa Eucaristía
Tekton es un canal de noticias católicas nacido en Barcelona (España), puedes encontrar noticias relacionadas con la Iglesia Católica, y recursos de otro tipo como vidas de Santos, el Evangelio del día, y otras muchas cosas más. No dudes en entrar y ver el contenido que sin duda te gustará, nuestra web es http://www.tekton.info
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