In North American folklore, Bigfoot or Sasquatch are said to be hairy, upright-walking, ape-like creatures that dwell in the wilderness and leave Footprints. Depictions often portray them as a missing link between humans and human ancestors or other great apes.

Watch these kids try different street foods from around the world.  Some may not be what you would expect to be food.

Watch these kids try to eat bugs!

Jellyfish's tentacles contain thousands of venom containing stinging cells called Cnidocytes. Jellyfish use them for protection as well as for the capture of a prey. Cnidocytes are basically small compartments which house mini-needle like stingers. The stinger lies coiled under high osmotic pressure. Now, when there is a trigger due to an external force, the lid of the stinging cell pops open and sea water rushes in. This forces the mini-needle like stinger to shoot out, penetrate and finally inject venom into the victim. This discharge can occur in less than one millionth of a second. This is how a Jellyfish Stings.

Jellyfish don’t have a heart, or blood, or even a brain. They’ve survived five mass extinctions. And you can find them in every ocean, from pole to pole. What’s their secret? Keeping it simple, but with a few dangerous tricks.