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Driving with Coyote Biologists on Continental TerrainContact™ A/T tires

Biologists Chris Mowry and Larry Wilson rumble through urban, rural, and forest terrains all over Georgia collecting data for the Atlanta Coyote Project. In this video they’re outfitted with Continental TerrainContact™ A/T tires as they search dens for coyotes and explain how changes in our environment have brought humans and coyotes closer together than ever…

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Biologists Chris Mowry and Larry Wilson rumble through urban, rural, and forest terrains all over Georgia collecting data for the Atlanta Coyote Project. In this video they’re outfitted with Continental TerrainContact™ A/T tires as they search dens for coyotes and explain how changes in our environment have brought humans and coyotes closer together than ever before.

Video presented by Continental.

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12 Comments

12 Comments

  1. vedeckeokienkosk veda

    December 22, 2021 at 11:52 am

    Interesting

  2. Kresťan

    December 22, 2021 at 11:52 am

    Interesting

  3. @vedeckeokienkoskveda2257

    December 22, 2021 at 6:52 am

    Interesting

  4. Rich Mellow

    December 26, 2021 at 7:11 pm

    I’m interested in your published article about, “irreversible bronze disease.” regarding the 2020 blm “movement” and Popular mechanics, “How to remove a statue safety.”
    I have a list.

  5. @richmellow3315

    December 26, 2021 at 2:11 pm

    I’m interested in your published article about, “irreversible bronze disease.” regarding the 2020 blm “movement” and Popular mechanics, “How to remove a statue safety.”
    I have a list.

  6. ekrizo 211

    February 2, 2022 at 10:33 pm

    95

  7. James Martin Roxas

    February 2, 2022 at 10:33 pm

    95

  8. EKRIZO

    February 2, 2022 at 10:33 pm

    95

  9. @ekrizo8822

    February 2, 2022 at 5:33 pm

    95

    • @_Yt-handle_

      March 26, 2024 at 4:34 pm

      96

    • @Mr_field_worker

      March 26, 2024 at 4:34 pm

      96

    • @VaIimity

      March 26, 2024 at 4:34 pm

      96

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Popular Science

The Experiment That Tried to Weigh the Human Soul

It’s a little complicated to weigh a dying person on a hospital bed, but that didn’t deter Duncan MacDougall. In the early 20th century, MacDougall’s unique bed-scale detected that 21 grams left the human body at the moment of death. He had finally discovered it: the weigh of the human soul … or so he…

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It’s a little complicated to weigh a dying person on a hospital bed, but that didn’t deter Duncan MacDougall. In the early 20th century, MacDougall’s unique bed-scale detected that 21 grams left the human body at the moment of death.

He had finally discovered it: the weigh of the human soul … or so he thought.

Read more about the cultural legacy of MacDougall’s flawed but influential experiment:

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Popular Science

The Radioactive “Miracle Water” That Killed Its Believers

If you lived in the 1920s, you might have found a pamphlet advertising “the greatest therapeutic force known to mankind.” Radithor was a tiny bottle of clear, colorless water that claimed to cure acne, anemia, heart disease, poison ivy, impotence, asthma, and any other malady you could imagine. There was only one side effect: DEATH.…

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If you lived in the 1920s, you might have found a pamphlet advertising “the greatest therapeutic force known to mankind.” Radithor was a tiny bottle of clear, colorless water that claimed to cure acne, anemia, heart disease, poison ivy, impotence, asthma, and any other malady you could imagine.

There was only one side effect: DEATH.

So, why did 1920s Americans go gaga for radioactive water? Well, it’s complicated.

Host: Annie Colbert
Reported by: April White
Editing and graphics by Avital Oehler
Written and produced by Matt Silverman

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Popular Science

What’s Really Underneath This Massive, Noisy Siberian Crater?

In a remote area of the Siberian tundra, there’s a place that locals call ‘The Gateway to Hell.’ In the summer, its peaceful waterfall sounds are interrupted by the booms and crashes of falling earth. And while it‘s not actually a portal to another dimension, the Batagay Crater (technically a “megaslump”) is an unsettling mark…

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In a remote area of the Siberian tundra, there’s a place that locals call ‘The Gateway to Hell.’ In the summer, its peaceful waterfall sounds are interrupted by the booms and crashes of falling earth.

And while it‘s not actually a portal to another dimension, the Batagay Crater (technically a “megaslump”) is an unsettling mark of our changing world.

Read more about the crater here:

Hosted by Annie Colbert
Reported by Lauren Leffer
Editing and Graphics by Avital Oehler
Written and Produced by Matt Silverman

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