By Maegan
Mar 10, 2021
Let s all try not to gag or crack up laughing as Dano and Dr. Glenn, a few years back, challenge themselves by eating the world s stinkiest fruit.the Durian Fruit! I didn t even know these stinky suckers existed, but they look pretty hard to stomach judging by the noises coming out of these two grown men! Gross!
Enjoy this Way Back Wednesday classic!
Photo: Getty Images
Revived Nutria Rodeo bags 1,500 rodents in Louisiana
BY TRISTAN BAURICK and SOPHIA GERMER, The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate
March 7, 2021
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1of5Jamison Trouth, founder and operator of Yellowfin Distillery, shoots invasive nutria in the wetlands during the Nutria Rodeo near Venice, La., Saturday, Feb. 27, 2021. The proceeds collected from the rodeo went towards coastal restoration efforts and the bodies of the nutria went towards crabbing instead of the original plan, the Audubon Zoo. ( Sophia Germer/The Advocate via AP)SOPHIA GERMER/APShow MoreShow Less
2of5An invasive nutria rat stands in the marsh near Venice, La., Saturday, Feb. 27, 2021. The proceeds collected from the rodeo went towards coastal restoration efforts and the bodies of the nutria went towards crabbing instead of the original plan, the Audubon Zoo to feed animals. ( Sophia Germer/The Advocate via AP)SOPHIA GERMER/APShow MoreShow Less
Feb 26, 2021
Donald Maclennan and his two sons decided to try the smelly fish challenge and couldn t stomach the odor once they opened the can of fish and he quickly regrets doing as he s on the video throwing up.
Surstromming is a lightly salted fermented Baltic Sea herring that comes from Sweden and is one of the most foul smelling foods on the planet and people have been taking this challenge to see if they have what it takes to be able to consume the food without barfing.
Photo: Getty Images
People queue to catch whiff of corpse flower plant in Dunedin
18 Jan, 2021 12:48 AM
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Checking out the corpse plant at the Dunedin Botanic Gardens on Saturday were Suliya (5, left) and Sarina (7) Li, of Dunedin. Photo / Christine O Connor
Checking out the corpse plant at the Dunedin Botanic Gardens on Saturday were Suliya (5, left) and Sarina (7) Li, of Dunedin. Photo / Christine O Connor
Otago Daily Times
People queued up at the gates of the Dunedin Botanic Garden to take a whiff of the city s famously stinky plant.
About 50 people were already lined up at 8am on Saturday to check out the corpse plant (Amorphophallus titanum), which began to flower on Friday for just the second time.