Temperatures rise rapidly in this slow motion challenge as Dan and Gav film #fire spreading like a firework against a solid glass wall. #slowmo | The Slow Mo Guys

67K views · 8.2K reactions | Meet Our Rescued Sloth Riann! Slow Motion and close up! Did you know that Sloths can turn their heads 270 degrees? This is due to extra vertebrae in their backs! If you would like to read more about our story or find our ways to become more involved with our organization, click here  poplme.co/bwm #sloth #slowmotion #rescue | Because We Matter | Facebook

Watching a sloth climbing is truly mesmerizing. The muscles that sloths use to grip and produce a pulling motion are much more prominent than those that produce a pushing movement because sloths primarily use their arms to pull themselves upwards or to pull branches towards the body. Sloth muscles are also predominantly made up of specialized slow-twitch fibers (also called type 1 muscles) and produce the slow, deliberate, and controlled movements shown by sloths. Visit our website and learn abo