Alexandre Farto es un artista portugués que hace sus creaciones en las paredes. Ojala y en la ciudad de México viéramos este tipo de cosas en vez de ciertos graffitis, pero bueno… si quieren ver más de la obra de este artista les dejo su webpage www.alexandrefarto.com
Humanity’s Best Friend: How Dogs May Have Helped Humans Beat the Neanderthals
Neanderthals lived and thrived in Europe for 250,000 years. Then humans showed up. Within 10,000 years, they were extinct. How did humans crowd them out, evolutionarily?
A new theory says that the beginnings of paleolithic dog domestication could have given early humans an edge:
Dogs would help humans to identify their prey; but they would also work, the theory goes, as beasts of burden — like the Blackfeet and Hidatsa of the American West, who bred large, strong dogs specifically for hauling strapped-on packs. (Paleolithic dogs were large: They had, their skeletons suggest, a body mass of at least 70 pounds and a shoulder height of at least 2 feet — which would make them, at minimum, the size of a modern-day German shepherd.) Since transporting animal carcasses is an energy-intensive task, getting dogs to do that work would mean that humans could concentrate their energy on more productive endeavors: hunting, gathering, reproducing.
This guy Andy had an MRI done of his brain. Then this guy Andy had his brain 3D printed into a mold. Andy made a latex cast of said brain, and then filled it with chocolate.
Andy ate his own brain. You can, too! Visit the Instructables website for complete project directions from 3D printing to latexing to chocolate noms, downloadable for free! 3D printer not included, of course.
