I luv penguins  and I also played penguin power slot often, haha.  As I read about them, they said penguins could fly before, but they eat too much, their body become to heavy for them to fly and eventually they lost the ability to fly.  This video is cool, I'm suprised to see they can fly, lol.   

darn, they are not really flying??? I got April fooled?? 

*lol*  My sister was fooled!

I think it is one beautiful video, it's STILL amazing to watch.. and yeah it got me too, i remember i was like wha... wow.. penguins can fly?
knowing darn well they can't... still it is breathtaking.. and when it says.. "isn't it amazing?" it gives me chills lmao

they can fly if you BELEIVE~!!!!!

thanks imagin,I loved the video!!!

can't beleive I was fooled, in the back of my mind I knew penguins can't fly, but I thought there's really one specie of penguin in this video that develope the ability to fly, lol.

Scientist reveal the secrets behind the Cats Lap...
I grew up around cats all my life and i never knew this.. their tongue laps in a backwards roll.. very interesting... scientists beleive this is because their whiskers and face are very senstive doing this keep it dry..

Engineers have used high-speed videos and mechanical gizmos to figure out the mechanics of a cat's drinking style, confirming what most pet owners know already, Cats are way different from dogs.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-JUo_2eyuU   <~~watch video

Dogs drink by dipping their tongues into liquids like ladles. A little pool of water is brought into the mouth every time Fido takes a gulp from the toilet bowl. Cats, in contrast, touch only the curled-back tip of the tongue onto the surface of the liquid. When the tongue is drawn back up into the cat's mouth, a thin column of the liquid is drawn up as well. Then the cat closes its mouth around that column.

They found that domestic cats average about four laps per second, with each lap bringing in about 0.1 milliliters of liquid. In contrast, tigers, lions and jaguars lap at less than half the rate. In each scenario, the lapping action strikes a balance between the inertia that makes the liquid rise into the cat's mouth ... and the gravity that makes the liquid fall.

the mechanics of a cat's tongue could be adapted for robotic devices that move water around using soft structures (like, say, an elephant's trunk). There might also be some evolutionary lessons to be learned from the differences between the drinking habits of cats and dogs.

Roman Stocker, an engineering professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who specializes in fluid dynamics, admitted in a Science video interview that the research was "somewhat unusual.
But when you get right down to it, the experiment was "purely curiosity-driven," Stocker said.
"Although people may not appreciate that, curiosity is often what motivates science," he said. And the nicest part is that in this experiment, curiosity did not kill the cat.


this video here is the original OMG cat.. very funny, very unbeleivable.. be sure to view this one

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_S5cXbXe-4&feature=fvwk  <~~click to view video

and thats all i have on Todays Recent Discoveries, please enjoy