corn snakes as petstip

Just admit it, goat eyes look weird! It's the pupils, mostly, but goats can also do things with their eyes that humans just can't. A study out of the University of California, Berkeley looked at a plethora of different animal eyeballs and discovered a fascinating trend.

They conclude that pupil shape and size plays a key role in the grand scheme of evolution. And with all the advantages of goat eyes, you might even start to get jealous.

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Verizon modified an SUV to get way taller. The "Hum Rider" has hydraulic lifts in the wheels. Too bad it's just a PR stunt.

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Emilien De Falco is a Hollywood stuntman and martial arts expert. He trains for three hours a day in LA, where he moved seven years ago from France.

He has appeared in movies such as "District 13: Ultimatum."

He posts videos of his impressive training routine on his social media pages.

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Business Insider UK is the largest business news site for British readers and viewers in the UK. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI UK Video team focuses on business, technology, strategy, and culture with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.

Dolly Singh, a former SpaceX recruiter, has brought a group of engineers, astronauts and fashion specialists together to reinvent the high heel. Using specialized technology, the Olympus One heels by a company called Thesis Couture help balance your weight across the entire shoe so you aren't crushing your toes when you walk. Tech reporter Avery Hartmans tested them out — here's what it was like.

Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.
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If you want to buy them, use our link. We'll make some money to support our videos: http://read.bi/jins

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

Jins Screen Glasses promise to filter out harmful blue light that purportedly causes eye strain and disrupts sleeping patterns at night. While the claims behind this are still being intensively studied by scientists, we thought we'd see for ourselves if they made us feel any better. Our reporter from Insider Picks bought a pair, and spent a couple of months with them. Here's what he thought.

JINS Computer Glasses, $49.35, available at Amazon

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Gabrielle Rubin is the founder of femaleawareness.com and a renowned expert in self defense. One of the common questions she gets is, "What do you do when you're catcalled?" Most importantly, she says, don't ignore them! What she does instead is far more effective.

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The thylacine, aka Tasmanian tiger, was thought to go extinct in 1936. However, a research team at Australia's James Cook University has hope that this is not case. They are installing cameras across areas where tigers have supposedly appeared, in hope that they can be seen alive for the first time in over 80 years.

The black-and-white footage shown in this video was provided by Cameron Campbell, founder of Nature Worlds. You can see more footage of the Tasmanian tiger on Campbell's website.

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Once a community staple in suburbs across America, the golf course is now a slowly dying breed. Over 800 golf courses have shuttered across the US in the past decade, and data from the Sports & Fitness Industry Association has shown that millennials between the ages of 18 to 30 have a lack of interest in playing the game. Sarah Jacobs recently explored a closed golf course in northern New Jersey to see firsthand what courses across the country look like as they become abandoned.

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You could spend hours and hours in the gym, but there are easier ways to drop a few pounds. It starts with what you're putting into your mouth.

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A UK company has recorded super strong magnets in slow motion crushing everyday items.

Magnet Expert Ltd used two powerful neodymium magnets to crush an iPhone, a cup of Rainbow drops, an apple, and a carton of Vimto.

These magnets have a direct pull force of 116kg but as they accelerate together this force rises.

The magnets used can be bought for £52.50 online, but they should only be handled by professionals due to their strength.

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Business Insider UK is the largest business news site for British readers and viewers in the UK. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI UK Video team focuses on business, technology, strategy, and culture with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.

University of Utah researchers captured footage of an American badger burying an entire cow. The American badger is known to store and bury food it finds, but nothing of this size.

The badger stumbled upon the cow carcass. It weighed 50 pounds - about 4x more than the badger. It took about 5 days in all to bury. Researcher Ethan Frehner was amazed, saying, “It’s a lot of excavation engineering they put into accomplishing this.”

The discovery proves badgers can "cache" big animals. Biologists say this could lead to big benefits for cattle ranchers in the West, as the burial process can stop diseases before they spread.

Video courtesy of Evan R Buechley, The University of Utah.

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Ecstasy, also known as Molly or MDMA, is a popular illegal drug in the dance party scene. However, in recent months the FDA has approved its usage in clinical trials to treat PTSD. According to the National Institute of Drug Use "It is chemically similar to both stimulants and hallucinogens, producing feelings of increased energy, pleasure, emotional warmth, and distorted sensory and time perception."

We brought in addiction specialist Dr. Samuel Ball to explain what happens to your brain and body when you take Ecstasy.

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The Travelmate connects to your smartphone to follow you wherever you travel. It's an essential item to have while running through the airport.

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Watching these sweets melt and re-form in fast motion is awesome.

Austrian videographer Erwin Trummer picked a variety of sweets and chocolates to melt on a cooking plate in fast motion and then in reverse.

Gummy bears, chocolates and chewing gum can all be seen melting and re-forming, making it an oddly satisfying watch.

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Business Insider UK is the largest business news site for British readers and viewers in the UK. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI UK Video team focuses on business, technology, strategy, and culture with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.

Marcus du Sautoy, mathematician and author of The Great Unknown, explained why we don't really know what happened before the Big Bang.

He told Business Insider: "We’re really not too sure and in fact, that may be a question that doesn’t even make sense because time, we think, started at the Big Bang. So it doesn’t make sense to talk about before if you haven’t got time there in the first place.

He went on to say that one idea centres around "eons of time."

He explained this is when "it looks like time is going to run out and stop and each of these beginnings and ends might be able to be glued together to make an infinite sequence of time."

"So actually there may be something always before the, before the, before the, before the, before the, before the, before."

Marcus du Sautoy's book The Great Unknown is available for purchase now.




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Business Insider UK is the largest business news site for British readers and viewers in the UK. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI UK Video team focuses on business, technology, strategy, and culture with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.