The world's largest land-dwelling arthropod

This crab can open coconuts with its claws. It also tends to steal dirty dishes from houses. 🦀

Share on
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Copy the URL

Brut.

July 11, 2018 10:41 AM

You will like also

3:33

3 incredible diving spots around the world

3 of the most amazing diving spots... 🐠

2:10

This butterfly relies on transparency to protect itself

It’s been nicknamed the "little mirror" from the forests of South America. But for this butterfly, this extraordinary appearance is a simple matter of survival. Meet the Greta oto.

5:35

3 dizzying hikes around the world

3 of the most dizzying hikes around the world... 😮

2:23

What is the difference between stalactites and stalagmites?

Stalactites, stalagmites… What is exactly the difference between both? 🤔

3:03

Meet the largest rodent on Earth

It's as big as a sheep, it barks like a dog, but it's a rodent. Meet the capybara.

3:21

How to cool down without A/C

How to stay cool (and eco-friendly) without A/C 🌡️

1:54

Why shouldn’t we kill spiders?

Don't be afraid — these spiders can help capture potentially dangerous insects already in our homes. 🕷️ (Via Brut nature)

2:18

Meet the most sophisticated octopus in the world

This octopus carries shells wherever it goes and uses them as shelters. That's the fascinating behavior observed recently by scientists.

3:40

The Atacama, the oldest desert in the world

This is one the driest places on Earth. Yet, life in the Atacama Desert has adapted to thrive in these extreme conditions. 🌷

2:15

China: Yellow Dragon Valley's exceptional landscape

This hidden treasure takes you past over 2,500 natural pools and stunning waterfalls. Oh, and it's also a UNESCO World Heritage site. 😏 This is the "Yellow Dragon Valley."

4:00

She brings dead animals to life – with taxidermy

Her job is to bring dead animals to life … Brut met Divya Anantharaman at her studio where she demystified the often misunderstood art of taxidermy.

3:36

How to regenerate oceans in 30 years time

Regenerating the oceans by 2050 is possible, but we have to act now. This is the conclusion of a major scientific study. Here's what we can do to save marine life before it's too late. 🐠