Loading the player...

Meeting with one of the largest Scorpions in the world

(17) | 06/06/2015 |

Issue: *

Your Name:

Your Email:

Details:

A Russian zoologist records meeting with an imperial Scorpion (Pandinus Imperator), during a trip to Ghana Africa. This would say bravery.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

A marvel of engineering Somewhere in Africa, workers transport their goods in a very old truck. The rickety truck looks like it's going to collapse at any moment. But it is fully functional, although it needs a few interventions during the duration of the journey.
Back to the Future War Marty McFly travels to 2029, where the world has been taken over by machines and Terminators. A funny video with great editing, by McSuperfly.
Kush Kash: A musical instrument from Ghana Cous Kash or Kasaka, is a very simple musical instrument from west Africa. It is a percussion instrument consisting of two small gourds (from the Oncoba spinosa tree) full of beans - essentially two small maracas connected by a string. One pumpkin is held in the hand and the other is quickly rotated from side to side around the hand, making a sound on impact.
Archachatina marginata ovum: the largest snail in the world Quick view of the life cycle of the largest snail in the world, Archachatina marginata - the ovum subspecies. They can be up to 20 cm long and live up to 10 years. The original habitat of these snails is West Africa (Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo).
how to go EVERYWHERE Google along with the One Mans Show, offers you a short trip around the world.
Drunk Russian is the Matrix Drunk Russian in a supermarket, trying to dodge bullets like Neo in the Matrix world.
They bought a soda from the other side of the world As the streamer JakeBake live broadcast his trip to China, He got in a vending machine where you can buy refreshments using QR Code. Indicating the code to fans, He asked if someone can from the United States to try to buy the soft drink. Finally tasted more than one and the machine gave him three lemonades.
A Russian return in the future A camera in Russia recorded the famous DeLorean getting ready for time travel. As shown reached 88 km / h.
Tooth extraction to a tiger The zoologist Michael Jamison turns out a broken tooth from the pets of tiger in South Africa.
The legend of a small goose whose name was Jeffrey The Yurcisin Ben and his friend help a little goose which named Jeffrey, to find her family in Jersey City United States. This is entertaining journey through the city, until the brave little goose to find her parents in a river.
A surprising garage Africa During a trip to the Gambia in Africa, a group of Poles took to repair their van. Searching for workshop in Banjul city, They met a great engineering school.
Buffalo save a small elephant herd of lions In South Africa's Kruger National Park on January 23, a lion herd has caught a young elephant. For unexplained reason, a brave buffalo standing in front of the lions trying to clear the. One-to-one, and other buffaloes come for help. Approaching brave anymore, buffalo kicked off lions, while preserving the small elephant.
The CNN records a slave auction in Libya After regaining amateur video phenomenon, the CNN's journalists went to investigate an alleged slave auction in Libya Africa. After some days, journalists were able to film with a hidden camera a quick auction enslaved migrants. The phenomenon was known to all, but the "proof" missing. It is estimated that there are 45 million slaves in the world, including 10 million children.
High technology in Africa A man in Ghana opens the door of his court with remote control.
Strong wind during cycling race On Sunday, March 12, 2017 was to be held the 40th cycling Tour of Cape Town in South Africa. But strong winds and bursts of speed over 100 km / h, They forced the organizers to cancel the event for safety of participants. A wise decision as we see cyclists struggling to move forward from the wind, and still find it hard and keep their bike. The Cycling Tour of Cape Town is the biggest cycling event in the world, 35.000 participants.