Brian Barczyk, the beloved reptile enthusiast, YouTuber, and founder of The Reptarium, was a man whose passion for wildlife knew no bounds. Tragically, Brian passed away on January 14, 2024, after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. His legacy, however, lives on through his incredible work and the countless lives he touched, including those of his most famous scaly residents: Ben and Jerry, the two-headed snake.

Most two-headed snakes, a phenomenon known as polycephaly, face incredibly long odds. The vast majority don’t survive past their first year, often succumbing to the complex challenges of having two brains trying to control one body. But Ben and Jerry? They were different. They were Brian’s pride and joy, a living testament to the resilience of nature and the power of dedicated care.

Imagine the daily drama! Two heads, two distinct personalities, often with different ideas about where to go or what to eat. Brian’s videos often showcased their quirky antics, from vying for the same piece of food to surprisingly coordinating their movements. He’d marvel at how they navigated the world, a true marvel of biological wonder.

What made Ben and Jerry so special, beyond their unique physiology, was Brian’s profound connection with them. He didn’t just house them; he understood them, cared for them, and shared their incredible journey with a global audience. He even held contests to name their individual heads, a charming touch that deepened the connection between his viewers and these extraordinary creatures.

At four and a half years old, Ben and Jerry had already beaten incredible odds, thriving under Brian’s watchful eye. He believed that once they passed the critical first year, their chances of living a full life, potentially another 18 to 20 years, increased dramatically. They were a beacon of hope and fascination in the reptile world.

Brian’s passing leaves an immeasurable void in the hearts of the “Reptile Army” and countless animal lovers. But his spirit of wonder, education, and unwavering dedication to animals, especially his beloved Ben and Jerry, continues to inspire. The Reptarium and the upcoming LegaSea Aquarium stand as testaments to his vision, ensuring that the magic of creatures like Ben and Jerry will continue to amaze and educate for generations to come.

So, the next time you see a fascinating creature, remember Brian Barczyk. Remember Ben and Jerry. And marvel at the incredible, often challenging, but always awe-inspiring wonders that nature, and the dedicated people who love it, bring into our lives. Their story is a powerful reminder that even the most improbable lives can flourish with care, compassion, and a whole lot of love.

Named Fluffy by its rescuers, the hard-shelled animal – that’s neither fluffy nor cuddly – is from across the pond and has a “nasty bite” that can sever a finger with one snap.

Keep reading to learn why this prehistoric creature poses a huge threat to the little lake in Cumbria, England.

Last week, a dog and his owner were strolling the shores of Urswick Tarns – a limestone-rich area known for an abundance of flora and fauna – when they came across a dinosaur-like creature, with spiky armor covering its back.

Not knowing what it was, the person snapped a photo of the peculiar animal and shared it on Facebook, hoping to find some answers.

The post captured the attention of Denise Chamberlain, an Urswick parish councillor, who previously worked in Florida and recognized the carnivorous creature that can give someone a “nasty nip.”
Speaking with PA Media (through the Guardian) Chamberlain said, “I looked at it and immediately thought, ‘oh goodness, I know what you are.’” Identifying the animal as a juvenile alligator snapping turtle, she added, “These turtles have a natural defence mechanism: when you go near them, they open their mouth.”

Chamberlain then went on a rescue mission to safely fish out the turtle, likely abandoned by an owner no longer wanting to care for the fierce creature whose powerful jaws can easily snap through bone

The dinosaur-like turtles, typically found in swamps and rivers across the southern U.S. and in Central and South America, can grow up to 200 lbs and live more than 100 years.

“These species are invasive, they’re non-native and I knew it was going to upset the ecology of the tarn, which is very finely balanced,” she said of the turtle, who has no natural predators and would clean the tarn of its wildlife. “That type of creature, while it’s not going to breed, could do some real damage to the fish stocks and eat all sorts of local wildlife.”

The rescue

Never having handled this type of animal before, Chamberlain proceeded with extreme caution. Armed with safety gloves to protect her fingers and a shopping basket to carry him to a new home, she entered the murky waters.

She said the angry-looking turtle “just sat in the shadows,” his beak resting above the waterline. “It was lurking around the top so it could catch the rays of the sun but [the turtle] stays underwater and breathes.” She added, “It looked like a prehistoric little dinosaur.”

Because the water and the turtle were cold, it was easy to capture, but not before warning her captor by opening her powerful jaws.

“Fortunately, because it was quite cold and the turtle itself was quite cold, it wasn’t too difficult to manoeuvre into the shopping basket,” Chamberlain adds.

‘Please don’t abandon’ pets
Following a raw chicken feast, Chamberlain then took the turtle to Wild Side Vets in Barrow-in-Furness.

“It’s certainly the first one we’ve seen at the clinic – they are kept in the UK but they’re certainly not a common thing you would see at the vets,” said Dr Kate Hornby, the owner of the clinic and a veterinarian. “It would certainly give you a nasty nip and it could probably do significant damage to a finger or finger end, but at this size, it’s not particularly dangerous.”

Wild Side Vets urges people to be more considerate when getting a pet.

“We believe he had been abandoned at the tarn. If you are struggling to keep your reptile, please feel free to talk to us in confidence, no judgement and we will do our very best to help.” The post, which also includes photos of the turtle who’s believed to be about five or six years old, continues, “Please don’t abandon or keep any reptile in suboptimal conditions. We can help.”

Fluffy

Speaking with PA Media, the vet says, “We haven’t been able to identify whether it’s male or female due to its size – but we’re calling it Fluffy for now.”

Chamberlain adds, “I think the name Fluffy is very appropriate – it’s a reference to the creature in Harry Potter. And as someone on Facebook said, it certainly looks like a creature Hagrid would love.”

Meanwhile, locals are giving the turtle and his rescuers a lot of love on social media.

“Fluffy, got to love that name for such [an] unusual creature but beautiful to see and so glad he/she was brought to you to be taken care of,” writes one netizen.
A second shares, “Ahh bless him – so glad he turned up at the right place to find the right people to help him x.” and a third adds, “Wow, what an awesome looking thing, I mean, I wouldn’t want to cuddle him but still, he’s amazing.”

This week, the shelled creature will be relocated to a wildlife center in Cornwall, where he (or she) can live in more suitable conditions.

We are also very happy “he turned up at the right place to find the right people.” Please be very careful when you’re getting a pet and do your due diligence, remembering they won’t stay small forever.

What followed was a desperate, dangerous, and ultimately inspiring act of courage that gripped an entire community and soon captivated the wider public. This is the story of how a group of ordinary people became heroes when they saved a helpless animal from certain death, reminding the world of the enduring connection between humans and the animals they care for.

A Routine Day Turns Into a Nightmare

It was early morning when Joaquim Ferreira, a local farmer and horse breeder, first noticed something strange.

His horses were agitated, running frantically near the edge of the forest that bordered his land. Their panicked behavior was unusual, and as someone who had raised horses for over thirty years, Joaquim immediately knew something was wrong.

Approaching cautiously, Joaquim saw a nightmare: Esperança, a young mare, ensnared by a massive green anaconda. The snake had struck from the river, coiling around her neck, torso, and legs. Joaquim screamed for help and charged forward with only a stick and raw determination. Anacondas kill by constriction, not venom — every second mattered. Neighbors soon arrived with machetes and ropes.

Killing the snake wasn’t an option; it was protected. They had to separate beast from horse — without shedding blood.

Rescuing animals can be both difficult and extremely stressful.

Sometimes the animal in question can be stuck in an awkward place. Often it can be a tree, sometimes it’s a thorny bush – in the very worst cases, baby animals have somehow gotten away from their mothers and ended up in extremely tight spaces.

In these awkward situations, persistent, precise and careful people are needed.

Perhaps that’s often why firefighters do so well when it comes to helping trapped animals …

In 2018, fire captain Brian Vaughan received an alarm call and immediately understood the need for urgency.

Eight tiny, black-coloured dog pups had been found stuck in a drain well. Those who made the call believed that a litter of black Labrador pups had been abandoned in the pipe by their owners.

20 minutes after the fire brigade arrived, all of the animals had been successfully pulled from the drain. They appeared unharmed and were subsequently taken to the Humane Rescue Organisation in the Pikes Peak Region.

It was only then that people realised they hadn’t saved any dog puppies at all. In actual fact, the black pups had become a bundle of red.

“One of the vets at the place said: ‘No, these are not labradors, they’re foxes,’” Vaughan explained to CBS in Denver.

Foxes are extremely common in the areas surrounding the Rocky Mountains, which is exactly where this litter was found.

Travis Sauder, Colorado Parks and Wildlife District Manager, told CBS4 that he’s not surprised that the call was placed to the firemen. Nor that the foxes were found in the first place.

“This time of year there are a lot of animals that are starting to have their young, and they have them in small dens that are places that we can encounter when we’re recreating in the outdoors like we like to do,” Sauder said.

These firefighters in rescued what they thought were puppies from a storm drain… but it turns out they’re red foxes!
What to do now?

Reporter @AbeytaCBS4 shares the story: https://t.co/ubpMJjjj8h
(: Colorado Springs Fire Department) pic.twitter.com/Mksg0A0IJH

— CBSColorado (@CBSNewsColorado) March 16, 2018

According to Sauder, the foxes will be taken back to the pipe, in the hope that their mother will return to take care of them.

“These animals are going to be put back where we found them hoping that the mother is still in the area and can pick up the normal duties like she would. If the mom’s not around anymore we can take them to a licensed re-hab,” Sauder said.

Misunderstandings involving wildlife like this are not uncommon, so it’s always better to call an expert to identify the animal in question before trying to act yourself. Sadly, good intentions can sometimes make things worse for wild animals in cases such as this one.

Hopefully these fox cubs will be reunited with their mother before too long. Like and SHARE if you love animals of all kinds!

Recently, a strange sea creature washed ashore on a California beach and raised some interesting questions. Keep reading to find out everything that happened…

There are countless creatures in the deep ocean that are yet to be discovered by human beings. Our limited knowledge of the ocean and the sea creatures that exist within it is because of the expanse of the oceans and their depth, which makes it nearly impossible for human beings to be able to explore the oceans in their entirety.

A deep sea creature that washed ashore in California last week was another reminder of how little we truly know about the ocean.

On October 13, a strange creature washed ashore at Crystal Cove State Park in Laguna Beach. It was identified in a Facebook statement by the California park as a Pacific footballfish. The fish typically dwells in the dark depths of the water and is rarely ever spotted by humans because of the harsh environment it is found in

The statement conveyed surprise at its discovery, “Guess who washed up just in time for Friday the 13th? It’s angler fish #2 at Crystal Cove State Park!” It continued, “In May of 2021, the same species of angler fish, Pacific Football Fish, was found onshore by a park visitor, creating quite the buzz. Two years later, the same species of fish washed up again last Friday, October 13th. What does it all mean?” they asked in a bone-chilling fashion, prompting thought on how this event could have occurred.

The eerie-looking creature has been taken by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife “for further research,” according to the statement.

There are over 200 species of anglerfish known to roam the oceans globally, the statement said. It also mentioned, “only females possess a long stalk on the head with bioluminescent tips used as a lure to entice prey in pitch-black water as deep as 3,000 feet!”

The Anglerfish have teeth that resemble “pointed shards of glass” and a massive mouth that allows them to swallow prey, which is “the size of their own body,” the statement shares.

As for how they reproduce, it is fascinating. Males of the species grow to only an inch as compared to females who can grow up to 24 inches. The statement mentioned how the reproduce, saying, the male “latch onto the female with their teeth and become ‘sexual parasites,’ eventually coalescing with the female until nothing is left of their form but their testes for reproduction.”

Spotting such a fish on the shore while it is completely intact is “very rare,” according to the park, the statement also noted “it is unknown how or why these fish ended up onshore.”

“Seeing this strange and fascinating fish is a testament to the curious diversity of marine life lurking below the water’s surface in California’s Marine Protected Areas (MPAs), and as scientists continue to learn more about these deep sea creatures, it’s important to reflect on how much is still to be learned from our wonderful and mysterious ocean!” Crystal Cove concluded in their post.

It is fascinating how a creature that dwells in the deep sea made its way to the shore. It raises a lot of questions about what could have prompted its migration to more shallow waters. All of this currently remains a mystery!

According to the park, there was a similar incident two years ago, and the fish found in May 2021 is being kept in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles.

If you found this story interesting, check out the one below about a boy finding a fish with human teeth!

With broken hearts and immense gratitude, we say goodbye to one of our bravest – K9 Hamilton, lovingly known as Hammy.

For seven unforgettable years, Hammy wasn’t just a K9 officer with the Baytown Police Department (TX) — he was a protector, a teammate, and above all, family.

Trained as a bloodhound with an unmatched nose and an even bigger heart, Hammy began his journey in 2018 with Officer Lambert by his side. In 2020, he found a new partner in K9 Officer Grant, and the two quickly became inseparable — a duo forged in trust, purpose, and countless missions.

But Hammy wasn’t just good at his job — he was extraordinary.

On May 8th, Hammy was taken to the vet after showing sudden signs of illness. The diagnosis? Advanced heart cancer. With heavy hearts and loving arms around him, the difficult decision was made to let him rest — free from pain, surrounded by the very people he loved and served so fiercely.

But here’s what makes Hammy unforgettable:

Just one day before, on May 7th, Hammy was out in the field doing what he did best. He helped locate a missing elderly man with dementia, found alive in a muddy ditch thanks to Hammy’s powerful instincts and relentless spirit. That mission, completed with quiet courage, would be his last act of service — and it saved a life.

He worked until his final day.

Hammy was never “just a dog.” He was a loyal partner, a gentle soul, and a true hero with fur and four paws. He brought comfort to his team, smiles to the community, and hope in moments of fear. His legacy is one of bravery, devotion, and love that crossed the leash line.

Please keep Officer Grant, his family, and our entire K9 unit in your thoughts as we mourn not just the loss of a partner, but of a best friend.

Rest easy, Hammy.
You served with honor.
You loved without limits.
And you will never be forgotten.

#K9Hero #HammyForever #EOW #RainbowBridge #NeverForgotten #VIK9s #SupportK9Units #GoneButNotForgotten

When You Hear Many Dogs Barking at the Same Time at Night, This Will Happen

It’s a common sight in many neighborhoods: suddenly, in the middle of the quiet night, dogs begin barking incessantly. But have you ever wondered what it means when this happens? Why do dogs seem to get restless at the same time during the night?

In this article, we’ll explore the reasons behind this phenomenon, its implications, and what might be happening when you hear multiple dogs barking simultaneously.

Why do dogs bark so much at night?

Dogs are social animals, and their behavior can often be influenced by several factors, especially when they’re in an unfamiliar or threatening environment. Nighttime barking is often a way for dogs to express anxiety, fear, or react to stimuli they can’t identify. Some of the most common reasons include:

1. Nearby hazard alerts
Dogs barking profusely at night is often a response to the presence of something strange in their surroundings. They may be alerting other dogs to the presence of an intruder, whether it’s a wild animal, a stranger approaching the area, or even an unknown person lurking around.

Dogs are very sensitive to sounds and movements at night, and a sudden change can trigger their protective instinct.

2. Reactions to other animals
When You Hear Many Dogs Barking at the Same Time at Night, This Will Happen
Dogs, especially those unaccustomed to seeing certain animals, may react by barking if they hear noises coming from other species, such as coyotes, foxes, or even other dogs.

This behavior intensifies at night because dogs’ senses, such as hearing, are more active during this time.

3. Insecurity or fear
Barking can also be a sign of fear. Because it’s darker and there are fewer visual stimuli, dogs feel more vulnerable at night. This can generate anxiety that expresses itself through barking.

If a dog senses something isn’t right, or that it’s not in control of the situation, it may start barking, and if other nearby dogs sense the same thing, they’ll follow suit.

4. Social calls or communication between dogs

Sometimes, barking can simply be a form of communication. Dogs may be trying to connect with other dogs in the area. If one starts barking, nearby dogs are likely to respond.

This is particularly common in areas where dogs are more territorial and feel the need to set boundaries or alert others to their presence.

5. Change in the behavior of nocturnal animals

Nighttime is when many animals become more active, and dogs may be reacting to their activity.

From rodents to larger animals like foxes or deer, any moving creature can trigger a reaction in dogs, who respond with a loud alert.

What should you do when you hear a lot of dogs barking?

If you’ve experienced these types of nighttime noises, you’re likely feeling uncomfortable or worried. Here are some recommendations on what to do when you hear multiple dogs barking at the same time:

Stay calm: Remember that dogs often bark instinctively, and it is not always a sign of immediate danger.

Observe the environment: If possible, try to investigate if there is any visible cause, such as animals in the surroundings, or strange people nearby.

Avoid going out if it’s dangerous: If the situation seems out of control or if you notice anything out of the ordinary, it’s advisable not to go out without caution, especially if it involves wild animals or intruders.

Consult local authorities: If the barking is persistent or excessive, and you are concerned about the reason behind it, you can contact local animal control or police to investigate further.

When You Hear Many Dogs Barking at the Same Time at Night, This Will HappenHearing multiple dogs barking at the same time during the night is a common experience, but it’s often linked to a need for alertness, protection, or communication between them. Whether it’s the presence of an intruder, nearby animals, or even just a social call, dogs react to what they perceive in their environment.

While most of the time it doesn’t pose an immediate danger, it’s always important to be aware of changes in your neighborhood and ensure your environment remains safe for you and your pets.

Millions do it every night, unaware of what they’re really inviting into their beds. It’s not just fur and paws — it’s a hidden world of germs, parasites, and long-term consequences that could affect you or your family more than you realize.

Let’s uncover what the cuddles might be costing you.

1. Diseases You Can Actually Catch From Your Pet

Ever heard of zoonotic diseases? These are infections that pass from animals to humans.
Your pet could be the carrier — even if they look perfectly healthy.

• Ringworm – A highly contagious skin infection.
• Salmonella & E. coli – Yes, even from a quick lick or contact with their fur.
• Toxoplasmosis – Especially dangerous for pregnant women.
• Tick-borne illnesses – Brought indoors and into your bed by adventurous pets.
• “A kiss from your dog might seem sweet… until it lands you in the hospital.”

2. Allergens & Breathing Problems You Never Tied to Your Pet

Waking up congested or sneezing? It might not be your pillow — it could be your pet.

• Pet dander lingers in bedding and air.
• Hair and saliva worsen asthma and sinus problems.
• Dust mites love pet-filled environments.

You may be cuddling what’s making you sick.

3. Interrupted Sleep = Depleted Health

Even the calmest pet moves around, snores, dreams, or even wakes you with a paw to the face.
The result? Broken sleep, and over time, reduced immune function, anxiety, and brain fog.

4. Fleas, Ticks, Worms… In Your Bed?!

Even the cleanest indoor pets aren’t 100% parasite-free. Sharing a bed = sharing risk.

• Fleas that bite you in your sleep.
• Roundworms or hookworms spread through fur or accidental contact.
• Ticks that carry Lyme disease can crawl off your pet and onto you.

“You’re not just sleeping with your pet — you might be sleeping with an invisible threat.”

5. Boundaries Matter — for You and Them

Letting your pet sleep with you might seem harmless, but it can:

Cause behavioral issues like dominance or territorial aggression.

Lead to separation anxiety when you don’t let them sleep with you later.

Blur hygiene rules — hello, muddy paws and licked faces.

6. Especially Dangerous for Immunocompromised People

If you or someone in your household has a weakened immune system, sleeping with pets can be outright dangerous.

Cancer patients, those with autoimmune conditions, or people on strong medications should be extra cautious.

7. Tiny Accidents, Big Risks

Scratches or bites in the night.

Pets nudging you closer to the bed’s edge (yes, people have fallen).

Unintended reactions while dreaming — theirs or yours.

8. Emotional Dependency Can Backfire

Pets get used to routines fast. Letting them sleep in your bed every night may create emotional attachment issues for both of you — and trouble later if the arrangement has to change.

Want to Keep Cuddling? Here’s How to Do It Safer:

• Keep your pet clean, vaccinated, and parasite-free.
• Wash your bedding and your hands regularly.
• Use a pet-specific blanket or bedside pet bed.
• No licking faces — ever.
• Talk to your vet about reducing risks for your lifestyle.

Love Doesn’t Mean Risking Your Health

We adore our pets — they’re family. But even love has to come with boundaries that protect your health.
The next time your pup curls up on your pillow, remember: that tail-wagging comfort may come with a cost.

Sleep smart. Love responsibly. And don’t risk your life over a cuddle.

Australia is known for its lethal wildlife, with dangerous creatures lurking everywhere from the ocean depths to the treetops. But nature’s deadliest surprises don’t just come from sharks, snakes, or spiders. Sometimes, danger comes from above, and it’s a force of nature you won’t believe until you see it.

On the southern shores of Lake Issyk-Kul in Kyrgyzstan, an encounter between an 8-year-old girl and a massive golden eagle has left the world reeling. The footage, captured in a restricted area where the giant birds of prey are displayed, shows the sheer power of this awe-inspiring bird. The girl, who was innocently exploring the site, had no idea she was about to face a potential life-threatening moment when the eagle swooped down from the sky.

A Creature of Myth and Legend

Golden eagles are not just big birds—they are nature’s flying giants, capable of carrying off prey as large as goats, let alone small children. These formidable hunters have long been a part of legends, often depicted as near-mythic0l creatures with the strength of dinosaurs. Yet, what happened in Kyrgyzstan was not just a myth—it was real, and it was terrifying.

While experts assert that the eagle was not actively hunting, and the girl was thankfully not in any life-threatening danger, the scene was chilling nonetheless. According to local bird specialists, the eagle was not in hunting mode and likely mistook the girl’s movements for prey. However, the girl was injured in the attack and required a few stitches. It’s a close call that serves as a reminder of the immense power these animals possess.

The Power of Nature: Why We Should Be Cautious

Nature’s dangers are not always what we expect. Whether in the jungles of Australia or the mountains of Kyrgyzstan, wildlife can surprise us in ways that are both fascinating and terrifying.

A golden eagle’s talons are capable of carrying off a lamb, and its powerful wings can soar over mountains in pursuit of prey. The attack on this little girl wasn’t a routine hunt, but it shows just how close we can come to encountering nature’s fury in the wild.

The Most Shocking Urban Legends of 2025: A Wake-Up Call

In a year where some of the most shocking urban legends have come true, this story stands out. Protecting our pets from predators is one thing, but as the girl’s experience shows, nature’s predators are capable of terrifying feats. Golden eagles, with their fierce strength and deadly hunting instincts, are proof that the wild is never truly tamed.

If you think you’re safe in the great outdoors, think again. These creatures are just waiting for their moment to remind us that nature is always in control.

Most people come to the zoo to see the animals.
Rick Swope came to save one.

It was a regular day at the Detroit Zoo in 1990. Families wandered the park, kids pressed sticky hands to glass, and the usual laughter echoed through the walkways.

But in an instant, that all changed.

In the chimpanzee enclosure, chaos erupted. A dominant male had chased a smaller chimp named Jo-Jo — an 18-year-old weighing nearly 200 pounds — to the edge of the enclosure’s moat. In a desperate leap to escape, Jo-Jo plunged into the water… and didn’t come back up.

Chimpanzees can’t swim. And Jo-Jo was drowning before everyone’s eyes.

Visitors screamed. Zookeepers froze. The rules were clear: Do not enter the enclosure. It’s dangerous. These animals are wild, unpredictable, and incredibly strong — up to five times stronger than a human.

But one man didn’t hesitate.

Wearing jeans and a t-shirt, 33-year-old truck driver Rick Swope locked eyes with the flailing chimp and jumped the barrier. His wife and three kids watched in stunned silence as he leapt into the water, ignoring the danger signs, the angry screams, and the fear rippling through the crowd.

The water was murky. Rick lost sight of Jo-Jo. For a moment, it seemed like it was too late. But then, Jo-Jo surfaced — just barely. Rick lunged, grabbed the chimp, and hauled all 200 pounds of him toward the shore.

The crowd was breathless. Security didn’t move. And the other chimps? One wrong move from them could’ve turned Rick into a casualty.

But something miraculous happened.

The other chimps stayed back — as if they knew this man wasn’t a threat, but a lifeline. Jo-Jo clung to Rick with what little strength he had left.

“He looked straight at me,” Rick later told the Chicago Tribune. “I think he knew I was trying to help.”

And just like that, a truck driver from Michigan became an accidental hero — the kind that doesn’t wear a cape, but a sweat-soaked shirt and steel nerves.

Rick didn’t do it for applause. He didn’t do it for a reward.
He did it because he saw a living being in pain — and no one else was doing anything.

That day, he didn’t just save Jo-Jo. He reminded everyone watching what raw, human bravery looks like.

The clip of the rescue has resurfaced online again and again, reigniting debates about zoos, animal captivity, and our responsibility to protect the voiceless. But no matter where you stand, one thing’s undeniable:

When others watched, Rick jumped.

Watch the moment that left a crowd speechless and a chimpanzee alive: [Insert video link]