Buffalo Bio-Dome

12/06/2025

12/03/2025

RIP little buddy. Legends never die

Tortellini, the goldfish who went viral for playing Elden Ring and defeating some of the game’s hardest bosses, has sadly passed away at age 3 💔🐟

His owner, YouTuber PointCrow, said the little legend had been fighting a severe infection for weeks and “took a turn for the worse” despite constant care. Instead of focusing on the loss, he celebrated Tortellini’s wild achievements from using a motion tracking rig to play the game to beating bosses like Malenia and Consort Radahn.

Fans loved watching the tiny fish make impossible progress, turning it into one of gaming’s most wholesome stories.

Rest in peace, Tortellini. A true Elden Ring champion 🐟✨

11/29/2025

11/25/2025

11/23/2025

11/20/2025

11/18/2025

11/14/2025

Every year, scientists from around the world join a unique competition called the Agar Art Contest — where the “paint” is alive.

Instead of colors from a palette, they use real bacteria grown inside petri dishes.
Each microbe creates its own natural pigment:
🟥 Serratia — bright red
🟨 Bacillus — warm yellow
🟪 Chromobacterium — deep violet
🟩 Pseudomonas — teal green
🟦 Engineered E. coli — glowing blue and neon UV colors

Using toothpicks, loops, and tiny swabs as brushes, scientists “draw” on a gel surface — and then wait.
Over the next 24–72 hours, the artwork slowly appears as the bacteria grow and the colors deepen.

The final pieces are breathtaking:
✨ Van Gogh’s Starry Night made of glowing microbes
✨ Portraits and mandalas built from living cells
✨ A peacock created with seven different bacterial species
✨ Landscapes, galaxies, trees — all alive

The best part?
After photographing the masterpiece, the art is destroyed for safety. Nothing lasts forever — not even living paintings.