Downtown Dubai & Burj Al-Arab Fireworks - New... by Videospot

Running Wild with Bear Grylls President Barack... by Videospot President Obama is heading into the wilderness in his upcoming appearance on “Running Wild With Bear Grylls,” and in a new clip for the episode, it seems he can stomach anything (except for peas in guacamole). The sneak peek shows the president declaring his nervousness about eating with the survival expert as they venture into Alaskan wilderness. “I’ve seen some of the stuff Bear eats, and it’s gotta be something that doesn’t still have its legs and eyes on it. I want it not to be too recognizable,” Obama said. And what Grylls pulls out of his backpack is luckily familiar. It just happens to be fresh Alaskan salmon that was partially eaten by a bear. Being the foodie that he is, the president rated the meal as “tasty.” The chef, on the other hand, was unimpressive. “Bear’s a mediocre cook, but the fact that we ate something recognizable was encouraging,” he said. “Now, the fact that he told me this was a leftover fish from a bear, I don’t know if that was necessary. He could have just left that out.”

Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3 - Official Trailer... by Videospot' India's first Porn-Com is here! Move over rom-coms and sit-coms, Alt Entertainment is all set to give birth to a new genre of sex comedy! Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3, all set to be the first sex-comedy of 2016 presents the racy trailer! Go on, take a look and indulge in some guilty pleasures! Maybe, just maybe the pen-is mightier than the sword. ;) 'Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3 is three times more naughtier, crazier & racier! Cast: Tusshar Kapoor, Aftab Shivdasani, Mandana Karimi Directed By: Umesh Ghadge Produced By: ALT Entertainment

'SOCH NA SAKE' Video Song - AIRLIFT - Akshay... by Videospot

Merry Christmas by Videospot I made a little video in my family to wish you beautiful Christmas... A little bit of magic and dreams to escape... I hope she will please you.

Bara Dushman Bana Phirta Hai with English... by Videospot

Tribute for APS Martyrs by Pakistan Air Force. by Videospot We will NEVER Forget. Pakistan Air Force Pays tribute to the Indomitable 'WILL' of APS Martyr's. The Nation Salutes You. Pakistan Hamesha Zindabad.

Only the strong will survive. ‪#‎XMen‬ ‪#‎Apocalypse‬ X-Men: Apocalypse is an upcoming American superhero film based on the X-Men characters that appear in Marvel Comics. It is intended to be the sequel to 2014's X-Men: Days of Future Past and the ninth installment in the X-Men film series.

At only 4-years-old, Jayden has some incredible dance moves just like his dad, Keith, who is a professional choreographer. The father son duo recorded an adorable dance off to the Little Einstein theme song with Jayden wearing Spiderman pajamas.

Flying high! For sci-fi aficionados who have dreams of flying like their comic book hero Ironman, their dreams might have just been answered. The world’s first practical jetpack—the “Martin Jetpack”, made its first public flight in the south Chinese city of Shenzhen on Saturday. The flight was made by a representative from the New Zealand-based Martin Aircraft Company and witnessed by hundreds of people. While it only lasted five minutes, it was still four minutes longer than the Wright brother’s first airplane flight 112 years ago. The jetpack can be flown by a pilot or via remote control. With a 200-horsepower gasoline-powered engine, the manufacturers say it is able to fly nonstop at an altitude of 1,000 meters at a maximum speed of 80 kilometers per hour for around 30 minutes. It is thought that it could be widely used in areas including medical emergency, fire rescue, tourism and even general travel. In terms of safety, the company said the jetpack could find its own balance after taking off and a ballistic parachute system can be deployed in case of emergencies. Also on Saturday, the company’s Hong Kong-based joint venture KuangChi Martin Jetpack signed agreements with three Chinese companies for the purchase of 100 jetpacks. Chinese e-commerce site jd.com has listed the jetpack for sale online since late July, with the price set at 1.6 million yuan (approx. 251,800 US dollars). The time of delivery is estimated at around a year. The company has also launched a training center called the Iron Man Club. Anyone who wants to pilot the jetpack should join to receive professional training first in order to get a flying qualification. But before the products can be sold on a large scale, the company also needs to take the flight regulations in different countries into consideration. To expand its market in China, the company is now applying for flying permission and airspace for training. Disappointingly for some, the manufacturers, however, made no claims of being able to fly “faster than a speeding bullet”, “save the world from alien invasions” or any other comic book scenarios.

Christmas morning, I tricked Jesse into thinking the Christmas tree was quickly smoking up. I hid a smoke bomb under the tree behind all the presents, while he was shaving. lol Merry Christmas and Team Jeana SAAAN!

When most men get married, they choose a sibling, a childhood buddy, an old roommate or similarly close friend to stand up in the wedding as their best man. Casey Anderson chose a bear named Brutus. Brutus has been Casey's best friend ever since Casey rescued him from being euthanized at an overcrowded wildlife park when Brutus was just 5 months old. That's also when Casey founded the Montana Grizzly Encounter, an educational sanctuary where Brutus grew up. There, Brutus and Casey developed a deep emotional bond that Casey later described to "The Oprah Winfrey Show" in 2009. "This connection goes beyond just taking care of Brutus," Casey told Oprah back then. "They're very, very emotional animals... When he was a little baby, I was bottle-feeding him and I looked down in his eyes. He had a little tear in his eye. I just kind of chalked it up to [him] straining as he was sucking down the bottle. Several years later, Brutus got a bit of a bellyache. In his eyes, he had the same tear. At that moment, I realized that grizzly bears can feel the same emotions we do." Not only does Casey believe that Brutus experiences emotion, but he also told Oprah that his best friend can also sense -- and react -- when Casey is upset as well. "I was having a hard time, was really upset about some things... I was crying," Casey said. "I could see that he wanted to take the pain away from me. He came up to me very gently and nudged me. He just stood by me unconditionally and he listened to me and he was there when I was crying. It's truly what I needed from him. This relationship is a give-and-take."

Of the many different Psittacidae (true parrots) genera, six are classified as macaws: Ara, Anodorhynchus, Cyanopsitta, Primolius, Orthopsittaca, and Diopsittaca. Previously, the members of the genus Primolius were placed in Propyrrhura, but the former is correct in accordance with ICZN rules.Macaws are native to Central America and North America (only México), South America, and formerly the Caribbean. Most species are associated with forests, especially rainforests, but others prefer woodland or savannah-like habitats. Proportionately larger beaks, long tails, and relatively bare, light-coloured, medial (facial patch) areas distinguish macaws from other parrots. Sometimes the facial patch is smaller in some species, and limited to a yellow patch around the eyes and a second patch near the base of the beak in the members of the genus Anodorhynchus. A macaw's facial feather pattern is as unique as a fingerprint. The largest macaws are the hyacinth, Buffon's (great green) and green-winged macaws. While still relatively large, macaws of the genera Cyanopsitta, Orthopsittaca and Primolius are significantly smaller than the members of Anodorhynchus and Ara. The smallest member of the family, the red-shouldered macaw, is no larger than some parakeets of the genus Aratinga. Macaws, like other parrots, toucans and woodpeckers, are zygodactyl, having their first and fourth toes pointing backward. Species in taxonomic order Further information: List of macaws There are 19 species of macaws, including extinct and critically endangered species.In addition, there are several hypothetical extinct species that have been proposed based on very little evidence. Anodorhynchus Glaucous macaw, Anodorhynchus glaucus (critically endangered or extinct) Hyacinth macaw, Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus Indigo macaw or Lear's macaw, Anodorhynchus leari Cyanopsitta Little blue macaw or Spix's macaw, Cyanopsitta spixii (probably extinct in the wild) From L to R: scarlet macaw, blue-and-yellow macaw, and military macaw Blue-and-yellow macaw (left) and blue-throated macaw (right) Ara Blue-and-yellow macaw or blue-and-gold macaw, Ara ararauna Blue-throated macaw, Ara glaucogularis Military macaw, Ara militaris Great green macaw or Buffon's macaw, Ara ambiguus Scarlet macaw or Aracanga, Ara macao Green-winged macaw and red-and-green macaw, Ara chloropterus Red-fronted macaw, Ara rubrogenys Chestnut-fronted macaw or severe macaw, Ara severa †Cuban red macaw, Ara tricolor (extinct) †Saint Croix macaw, Ara autochthones (extinct) Orthopsittaca Red-bellied macaw, Orthopsittaca manilata Primolius Blue-headed macaw, Primolius couloni Blue-winged macaw or Illiger's macaw, Primolius maracana Golden-collared macaw, Primolius auricollis Diopsittaca Red-shouldered macaw or Hahn's macaw, Diopsittaca nobilis Hypothetical extinct species Several hypothetical extinct species of macaws have been postulated based on little evidence, and they may have been subspecies, or familiar parrots that were imported onto an island and later wrongly presumed to have a separate identity. Martinique macaw, Ara martinica, Rothschild 1905 Red-tailed blue-and-yellow macaw, Ara erythrura, Rothschild 1907 Lesser Antillean macaw, Ara guadeloupensis, Clark, 1905 Jamaican green-and-yellow macaw, Ara erythrocephala, Rothschild 1905 Jamaican red macaw, Ara gossei, Rothschild 1905 Dominican green-and-yellow macaw, Ara atwoodi, Clark, 1905 Violet macaw, Anodorhynchus purpurascens Extinctions and conservation status Glaucous macaw (behind hyacinth macaw) and other macaws The majority of macaws are now endangered in the wild and a few are extinct. The Spix's macaw is now probably extinct in the wild. The glaucous macaw is also probably extinct, with only two reliable records of sightings in the 20th century. The greatest problems threatening the macaw population are the rapid rate of deforestation and illegal trapping for the bird trade. International trade of all macaw species is regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES). Some species of macaws—the scarlet macaw (Ara macao) as an example—are listed in the CITES Appendix I and may not be lawfully traded for commercial purposes. Other species, such as the red-shouldered macaw (Diopsittaca nobilis), are listed in Appendix II and may legally be traded commercially provided that certain controls are in place, including a non-detriment finding, establishment of an export quota, and issuing of export permits. Hybrids See also: Bird hybrid Sometimes macaws are hybridized for the pet trade. Aviculturists have reported an over-abundance of female blue-and-yellow macaws in captivity, which differs from the general rule with captive macaws and other parrots, where the males are more abundant.[citation needed] This would explain why the blue and gold is the most commonly hybridised macaw, and why the hybridising trend took hold among macaws. Common macaw hybrids include the harlequin (Ara ararauna × Ara chloroptera), miligold macaw (Ara ararauna × Ara militaris) and the Catalina (known as rainbows in Australia, Ara ararauna × Ara macao). In addition, unusual but apparently healthy intergeneric hybrids between the hyacinth macaw and several of the larger Ara macaws have also occasionally been seen in captivity. Diet and clay licks Macaws and mealy amazons at a clay lick in Tambopata National Reserve, Peru Macaws eat a variety of foods including seeds, nuts, fruits, palm fruits, leaves, flowers, and stems. Wild species may forage widely, over 100 km (62 mi) for some of the larger species such as Ara araurana (blue and yellow macaw) and Ara ambigua (great green macaw), in search of seasonally available foods. Some foods eaten by macaws in certain regions in the wild are said to contain toxic or caustic substances which they are able to digest. It has been suggested that parrots and macaws in the Amazon Basin eat clay from exposed river banks to neutralize these toxins. In the western Amazon hundreds of macaws and other parrots descend to exposed river banks to consume clay on an almost daily basis – except on rainy days. Donald Brightsmith, the principal investigator of the Tambopata Macaw Project, located at the Tambopata Research Center (TRC) in Peru, has studied the clay eating behaviour of parrots at clay licks in Peru. He and fellow investigators found that the soils macaws choose to consume at the clay licks do not have higher levels of cation-exchange capacity(ability to absorb toxins) than that of unused areas of the clay licks and thus the parrots could not be using the clay to neutralize ingested food toxins. Rather, the macaws and other bird and animal species prefer clays with higher levels of sodium. Sodium is a vital element that is scarce in environments greater than 100 kilometres from the ocean. The distribution of clay licks across South America further supports this hypothesis – as the largest and most species rich clay licks are found on the western side of the Amazon Basin far from oceanic influences. Salt-enriched (NaCl) oceanic aerosols are the main source of environmental sodium near coasts and this decreases drastically farther inland. Clay-eating behaviour by macaws is not seen outside the western Amazon region, even though macaws in these areas consume some toxic foods such as the seeds of Hura crepitans, or sandbox tree, which have toxic sap. Species of parrot that consume more seeds, which potentially have more toxins, do not use clay licks more than species that eat a greater proportion of flowers or fruit in their diets. Studies at TRC have shown a correlation between clay-lick use and the breeding season. Contents of nestling crop samples show a high percentage of clay fed to them by their parents. Calcium for egg development – another hypothesis – does not appear to be a reason for geophagy during this period as peak usage is after the hatching of eggs. Another theory is that the birds, as well as other herbivorous animals, use the clay licks as a source of cobalamin, otherwise known as vitamin B12.