VEE1 Discovery

THE GOLDEN TRIO OF AQUAFARMING 🐍🐉🐸

From mud to gold — three small creatures are quietly changing the future of modern farming.
Eels, eelfish, and frogs may look ordinary, but they’re turning small ponds into serious profits.

🐍 Eels can breathe through their skin and survive in muddy water for days. Farmers earn up to $8,000 a year from just a small pond — turning mud into money.

🐉 Eelfish, known as “the ginseng of freshwater,” can sell for $20–30 per kilogram. A single pond can generate over $25,000 per cycle, making it one of Asia’s most valuable aquaculture species.

🐸 Frogs grow fast — just 3 months from tadpole to table. With a 90% survival rate and multiple breeding cycles a year, they provide steady income all year round.

Three species.
One shared truth: small space, smart farming, big profit.
Welcome to the new era of aquaculture — where knowledge, patience, and innovation turn water into wealth.

1 month ago | [YT] | 4

VEE1 Discovery

In Defense of the Rove Beetle (Paederus)

Recently, rove beetles (commonly mistaken for ants) have been labeled as dangerous due to skin burns they cause. In truth, they don’t attack humans — the skin reactions happen only when the insect is crushed, releasing a defensive toxin. In that sense, humans are not victims of the beetle, but of their own actions.

These beetles are natural allies to farmers, preying on harmful pests in the fields. Long before pesticides existed, they helped maintain ecological balance. Their presence in homes is not aggression — it’s a sign that their natural habitats are disappearing.

Rather than exterminating them, we should protect their environment and adopt more natural farming practices. The problem isn’t the beetle — it’s how humans disrupt nature. Nature always responds, and the rove beetle is just one of its many warnings.

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

VEE1 Discovery

🧂 8 Facts about Himalayan Pink Salt

1️⃣ Mined only in Pakistan’s Khewra Salt Mine — the world’s second-largest salt mine.
2️⃣ Formed over 250 million years ago from ancient sea deposits.
3️⃣ Its pink color comes from natural iron oxide (rust).
4️⃣ Contains 80+ trace minerals, but in very small amounts.
5️⃣ Not significantly healthier than regular table salt.
6️⃣ Used for cooking, lamps, spa therapy, and decor.
7️⃣ Workers face dangerous underground conditions daily.
8️⃣ Over 400,000 tons of Himalayan pink salt are mined each year.

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

VEE1 Discovery

🐓 5 Accurate Facts About Ayam Cemani

Completely Black Appearance – Ayam Cemani has jet-black feathers, skin, beak, tongue, meat, bones, and even internal organs due to a genetic mutation called fibromelanosis.

Blood Is Not Black – Despite myths, their blood is red like any other chicken, because melanin doesn’t affect hemoglobin. It may appear darker only in contrast to their black tissues.

Rare and Expensive – A breeding pair can sell for hundreds to thousands of dollars, making it one of the most valuable chicken breeds in the world.

Origin in Indonesia – Native to Java, Indonesia, Ayam Cemani has been considered a symbol of prestige and is sometimes used in cultural rituals.

Low Egg Production – They lay about 60–100 cream-colored eggs per year, so they’re not raised for egg farming but for their rarity and exotic appeal.

_Vee1 Discovery_

4 months ago | [YT] | 30

VEE1 Discovery

Fun fact: Cows can recognize the faces of at least 50 different cows and remember them for months. They also have “best friends” in the herd and will feel stressed if separated from them.

4 months ago | [YT] | 5

VEE1 Discovery

The Platypus: Nature’s Most Bizarre Masterpiece

The platypus is truly one of the strangest creatures to ever walk—or swim—the Earth. It’s as if nature decided to throw together a grab bag of animal parts and somehow made it work. Here’s why the platypus continues to baffle scientists and fascinate the world:

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1. A Mammal That Lays Eggs

Platypuses belong to a primitive group of egg-laying mammals known as monotremes. There are only five living species of monotremes today — the platypus and four types of echidna. Unlike most mammals, the platypus reproduces by laying eggs, making it a true evolutionary oddity.

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2. Built-In Electro-Sonar

Their bill is packed with around 40,000 electroreceptors. When they dive underwater, they shut their eyes, ears, and nostrils, relying entirely on electric signals emitted by the muscle contractions of prey. It’s like having a sixth sense — literally.

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3. Not Your Average “Bill”

Despite being called a “bill,” this structure isn’t hard like a duck’s — it’s soft, flexible, and incredibly sensitive. Think of it as a living, breathing sensor array rather than a simple beak.

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4. Venomous Spurs

Male platypuses have venomous spurs on their hind legs, especially active during mating season. A sting won’t kill you, but it can cause excruciating pain and swelling, enough to immobilize predators — or unlucky humans.

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5. No Stomach? No Problem.

In a digestive twist, the platypus has no stomach. Its esophagus connects directly to its intestine. Digestive acids are secreted further down the line, bypassing the need for a traditional stomach altogether.

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6. Milk Without Nipples

Female platypuses don’t have nipples. Instead, milk is secreted through pores in the skin, and the young lap it up from the mother’s fur. It’s like drinking from a living sponge.

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7. Weird Genetics

They have 26 pairs of chromosomes — more than humans — and a sex chromosome system more closely related to birds than mammals. It’s like their DNA can’t decide what team it’s on.

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8. Glows in the Dark

Under ultraviolet (UV) light, platypus fur glows a vibrant greenish-blue. This rare trait in mammals is still not fully understood. Is it for camouflage? Communication? Or just another quirk of evolution?

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9. Baby Platypuses Hatch From Eggs

After laying eggs, the mother incubates them for about 10 days. When the babies hatch, they’re blind, hairless, and helpless — completely reliant on their mother for survival.

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10. Only in Australia

Platypuses are found only in eastern Australia and Tasmania. You won’t find them anywhere else on Earth — except maybe in ancient mythology or a mad scientist’s dreams.

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From Myth to Marvel

When the first platypus specimen was sent to Europe in the 18th century, scientists thought it was a hoax — a stitched-together Frankenstein of a duck, beaver, and otter. But this bizarre blend is 100% real. The platypus is not just weird — it’s a living testament to the wild imagination of evolution.

7 months ago | [YT] | 2

VEE1 Discovery

Codfish were once so valuable that they were called "swimming gold" in Europe – and overfishing this single species led to the collapse of Canada’s entire fishing industry in 1992.

For centuries, Atlantic cod sustained countless coastal communities. But due to modern fishing technology and uncontrolled harvesting, cod populations plummeted. In 1992, the Canadian government issued a cod fishing moratorium, causing over 30,000 people to lose their jobs – one of the most dramatic events in global fisheries history.

7 months ago | [YT] | 2

VEE1 Discovery

The act of “muzzle grabbing” in wolves is not a sign of aggression but rather a way to establish social hierarchy.

A stronger wolf will gently grasp the muzzle of a weaker one to assert its dominance. Interestingly, the subordinate wolf does not resist; instead, it willingly offers its muzzle as a sign of submission.

In fact, younger wolves or lower-ranking members sometimes actively invite an alpha or dominant wolf to muzzle-grab them. This behavior seems to serve as reassurance, as if they’re saying, “Don’t worry, I’m still your loyal subordinate!”

8 months ago | [YT] | 4

VEE1 Discovery

“I’m not scary – I’m helping your garden!”

Have you ever spotted a small creature with strong jaws, a tough body, and a quick scurry through your garden? I am a Jerusalem Cricket (Stenopelmatus), and while my appearance might seem intimidating, I am actually a friend to the ecosystem.

I am not a spider, not a scorpion, and not a harmful insect. I have no venom, do not attack humans, and my only purpose is to help maintain nature’s balance.

My role is crucial:
✅ Breaking down organic matter, keeping the environment clean.
✅ Improving soil quality, making it more aerated and nutrient-rich for plants.
✅ Being part of the food chain, providing nourishment for birds and other predators.

I don’t harm plants, nor do I want to bother you. I’m simply searching for food and a safe place to hide. If you see me in your garden, please let me continue my small but important job.

Every creature has a role in nature. Respect life, no matter how small!

9 months ago | [YT] | 9

VEE1 Discovery

Beware of the Blue-Ringed Octopus – A Hidden Killer in Seafood!

Accidentally consuming a blue-ringed octopus can be deadly, as its venom remains lethal even when cooked.

This species belongs to the Hapalochlaena genus, found in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and is easily recognized by its glowing blue rings. According to Animal Planet, a single octopus carries enough tetrodotoxin to kill 26 people.

Poisoning can cause nausea, paralysis, heart failure, respiratory arrest, and rapid death. Even worse, there is no antidote, and the only way to save a victim is through continuous respiratory support.

✅ Be cautious when selecting seafood and avoid touching octopuses with blue rings!

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9 months ago | [YT] | 17