Twaggies (also on GoComics) show an amusing comic strip showing cats/kitties/felines/pussies and televisions (TVs).

Neatorama shared a ScienceDaily article that said "The biological mechanism of sunburn -- the reddish, painful, protective immune response from ultraviolet (UV) radiation -- is a consequence of RNA damage to skin cells..."

VideoSift shares a four minutes and 22 seconds YouTube video showing a guy experiment/testing a hypothesis to see if people will swerve more to hit turtles over snakes on the roads.

Neatorama shared a BuzzFeed article on "17 Animals That Became Extinct In Our Lifetime

Neatorama shared The World Geography's article showing "Unusual Bridges For Animals - Wildlife Overpasses -- Wildlife overpasses, green bridges, and ecoducts all refer to structures that have been built over roads to allow wildlife to cross safely to the other side of the road. The bridges are for the animals; the animals walk over the road, and the vehicles go through the structure. Most of the structures are between 10 m (30 ft) and 60 m (180 ft) wide. They typically have soil, litter, and vegetation on top to provide suitable habitat for a range of different species and species groups. The larger structures are typically intended for large mammals ranging from ungulates (e.g. deer, elk, moose) to large carnivores (e.g. black bear, grizzly bear, Canada lynx, wolverine, wolf). Here are pictures of some of the most beautiful and interesting wildlife overpasses in the world..."

NerdApproved showed a level one/1 human baby's statistics/stats.

NerdApproved shared a reversal 9gag's image of a baby human and an adult alien

Blue's News shared an addicting old school Flash game titled "Castle Survive" on Games For Work -- "Shoot the monsters as open chests and doors. Find the stairs to reach new floors of the castle."

VideoSift shares a 43 seconds NewScientist video showing how a human face forms in the womb.

Boing Boing shared The New England Journal of Medicine showing "The Burden of Disease and the Changing Task of Medicine" showing the past and recent years -- "At first glance, the inaugural 1812 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine and Surgery, and the Collateral Branches of Science seems reassuringly familiar: a review of angina pectoris, articles on infant diarrhea and burns. The apparent similarity to today's Journal, however, obscures a fundamental discontinuity (1812a, b, c; see Historical Journal Articles Cited). Disease has changed since 1812. People have different diseases, doctors hold different ideas about those diseases, and diseases carry different meanings in society. To understand the material and conceptual transformations of disease over the past 200 years, one must explore the incontrovertibly social nature of disease.

Twaggie (Coral Cache's copy since the web site seems to be down right now) shows that farts

This two pages Popular Mechanics reported "genuinely dangerous products should be pulled from the shelves. But government recalls sometimes punish manufacturers for vague problems and blatant consumer misuse, actually reducing public safety. Even the word 'recall' turns out to be defective..."

Neatorama shared an io9 article on answering "What happens if you die on a cruise ship?" question -- "Cruise ships are floating cities. They carry thousands of people from port to port, while life passes on the shore. And with that many people on board, it's inevitable that sometimes, someone dies.

Neatorama shares a six minutes and 58 seconds YouTube video spoof/parody about catnips as a drug for cats/felines/pussies/kitties -- "Catnip is all the rage with today's modern feline, but do we really understand it?

Neatorama shares a four pages of funny and depressing CollegeHumor images showing "The Realistic/Honest Game of LIFE".