When scientists caught the aye-aye on video using its strangely thin, eight-centimeter-long middle finger to deeply pick its nose, it pointed towards a larger mystery: why exactly do some animals eat ...

We've all seen it: a kid with one finger wedged up a nostril, mining the cavity for a golden nugget, teasing it out, and then gobbling it like a tasty snack. It may be gross to adults, but most ...

So, it turns out that snot is actually full of bacteria that helps your teeth, immune system, and overall health. According to a scientific study from the American Society of Microbiology and a report ...

Following is a transcript of the video. Narrator: Odds are you are surrounded by nose-pickers. It's true. In one study, 91% of adults admitted to picking their nose regularly. So chances are you've ...

The aye-aye has been filmed picking its nose with its extra-long middle finger – Copyright DANISH DEFENCE/AFP Handout When scientists caught the aye-aye on video ...