Posted: May 3rd, 2012

May Day Monkey Analingus. WTF.

Category: science!
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ok I applaud the zookeeper for saving the monkeys life. but how? the little monkey ate a peanut whole. the zookeeper then sat there licking the monkeys asshole for an hour so the little monkey could poop it out.


from china smack

Yesterday, Wuhan Zoo Monkey caretaker Zhang Bangsheng unbelievably used his tongue to lick a small monkey’s butt!

50-year-old Zhang Bangsheng used warm water to clean a small Francois’ Leaf Monkey’s buttocks, then began using his mouth to lick it, not stopping for over an hour, until the little monkey defecated a single peanut. Only after the peanut was defecated did Zhang Bangsheng laugh with satisfaction.

As it is understood, this small Francois’ langur is only 3 months old, and is the first Francois’ Leaf Monkey to be born in nearly 10 years at this animal park. The Francois’ langur is a rare primate from Guangxi and Guizhou and is amongst the nation’s most protected animals. Because it is so precious, the zoo gave it to model worker and high-level expert Zhang Bangsheng to care for and raise.

On the first day of the “May 1st” short holiday, Zhang Bangsheng let the small Francois langur enter the monkey exhibit for the first time to meet visitors so it can see more of the world. The next day, Old Zhang discovered that the little monkey had indigestion and difficulty defecating, and immediately became worried. Seeing peanut shells on the ground, Old Zhang immediately understood that visitors had definitely tossed peanuts to the small monkey, and the toothless monkey swallowed the peanut whole. If it does not quickly defecate it, it would endanger the little monkey’s life.

Because the monkey is too small, it wasn’t suitable to use medicine to let it defecate. The only way was to lick its butt, to prompt it to defecate the peanut, and so the scene at the start of this article occurred.

Posted: March 23rd, 2012

The entire hitchhikers guide as an image.

Category: images, science!, technical
Tags:

yes this is it word for word. but how you may ask? well when you click on the image it will explain.

To decode this just type this in your terminal

wget -O – http://i.imgur.com/uGE2y.png | convert – pgm:- | tail -n +4 | tr ‘\015′ ‘\012′ | less
Posted: February 3rd, 2012

Medical Disbelief

Category: science!
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WTF?

The seventy-year-old female patient had a history of frequent urinary-tract infections. She had a fever and slight back pain, so I ordered a catheterized urine specimen to be sent to the lab. I went on to other patients, but the nurse soon returned and said she had tried to cath the woman but couldn’t find her urethra-the opening to the bladder. She had asked several other nurses to help her cath the lady, but no one could find the urethral opening. I decided to help, and went to the patient’s bedside. I found an elderly, pleasant woman who told me about the history of frequent urinary problems and told me she was childless.
I examined the woman’s perineum and identified the larger orifice of what appeared to be the vaginal vault, and searched above this for the urethral opening. I couldn’t find an opening either, but as I looked, some urine trickled out of the vagina. Suspecting a fistula connecting the bladder to the vagina, or an embedded urethral meatus, I decided to look inside the vagina with a speculum. As I readied to do this, however, I noticed something underneath the vagina, on the perineum, and looked closer. I found the patient’s vagina and intact hymen under what I had assumed was the vagina. I realized that the upper opening she was using as a vagina was in fact the patient’s urethra. I asked the woman if she had any problems with sexual relations with her husband.
“Not really. It hurt the first year or so, but it was fine after that.”
She had been married for fifty-two years.

CHARLES HAGEN, M.D. Auburn, Alabama

Posted: January 23rd, 2012

Spider silk clothing.

Category: images, science!
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simply amazing. when you wear its like wearing nothing. I want a beanie made from this stuff now.

from the guardian

Then, in the early 19th century, along came Jesuit priest Raimondo Maria de Termeyer, who discovered that threads extracted from the spider itself produced a higher-quality silk. An 1807 engraving shows de Termeyer’s extraction device. The spider is clamped by a sheet of wood with a half-moon aperture for its abdomen. A winding machine draws out a continuous strand. In the late 19th century, Madagascar’s French colonial government encouraged spider-silk weaving, and spider-silk bed hangings were exhibited in Paris. But the drapes disappeared, as did the industry.

source for images

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Posted: January 23rd, 2012

Real Life Beat Box

Category: science!
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really amazing.

The OCS™ HEART, a portable perfusion and monitoring system, delivers warm, oxygenated, nutrient-enriched blood to the donor heart and keeps it in a living state until the organ is ready to be transplanted. The technology allows surgeons to preserve more organs, go farther distances to obtain organs, and monitor the status of the organs from harvest to transplant. With the OCS HEART, surgeons may

read the story here.

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