Dog with the Longest Tongue in the World

The Dog with the longest tongue in the world was a Pekingese called Puggy, This 10 years old dog tongue was measuring 3,5 inches or equal to 11,43cm long. the tongue of this dog also listed on the new world records in 2011 Guinness Book of records for the Dog with the longest tongue in the world. the new 2011 Guinness Book of Records also set the new records for the smallest man which goes to Edward Nino Hernandez. You can read further about him on our previous post.

Puggy the dog went from being a thin stray with mange and heartworm to a beloved pet who holds a world record. Puggy has had recognized by Guinness World Records as being the dog with the longest tongue. Puggy, whose tongue is 11.43 centimetres (4.5 inches) long, lives in Texas with the family who adopted him after he was abandoned.

The Impossible Stone Balancing Art of Adrian Gray

Adrian Gray has been developing his art of stone balancing for many years. His ability to create almost impossible to believe compositions has created wonder and left witnesses in awe and mesmerized.
By very carefully feeling the balancing point of each rock he handles - a process that requires awesome skill and patience - Gray is able to arrange them in ways that seem incredible. 'The trick is putting together stones which look like they couldn't possibly sit on top of one another. Only then can you you make something extraordinary' , Gray explains.

All the stones in these pictures are balanced, strictly without the aid of adhesive, pins or computer manipulation. They remain in place through the natural force of gravity and friction. ‘Nature’s glue’ sustains them in these seemingly impossible positions and it is the capricious natural forces of wind or waves that returns them to obscurity amongst their fellow boulders.

Swimming Competition For Babies

A swimming competition for babies, aged 0 to 3 years, was held in Hangzhou, capital of east China's Zhejiang Province on Aug 22, 2010. This is so adorable.

Strange facts-The hanging coffins of Sagada

Sagada couldn’t get more mystifying without the elements of the mummies. When you go to Sagada caves in Philippines there are hanging cofins to be found on the cliffs made of limestone...
About six hours by bus (twice this amount of time in the wet season) from the Luzon island town of Banaue, north of Manila, the people of Sagada have devised a unique burial ritual involving the placement of dead relatives into caves after carefully preparing a hollowed out log.
These coffins are carved by the elderly before they die; if they are too ill or weak their son or other close relative will do it for them. This ritual involves pushing the bodies into the tight spaces of the coffins, and often bones are cracked and broken as the process is completed.

After the deceased are put inside these coffins they are then brought to caves high in the cliffs where they join the coffins of other ancestors. The Segada people prefer to be buried in the cliffs than to be buried in the ground and have been doing this for more than 2,000 years.
In some caves hundreds of coffins are lined up, and unfortunately tourists are unregulated in this area, some have even taken some of the bones as souvenirs. If you do visit these caves, make sure you get a guide as some of the caves are hard to find and the roads can be tricky to navigate.

Happy Sheep ( Hanste Hanste Kat Jaaye Raste )

Hanste Hanste kat jaaye raaste zindegi younhee chalti rahe, khushi mile ya gham badlenge naa hum, duniya chahe badalti rahe.