【high school sex videos】Enter to watch online.David Attenborough

Seeing a saber-toothed tiger on high school sex videosyour TV screen is all very well and good, but what about sitting next to one on the couch?

A new David Attenborough-fronted app, Museum Alive, aims to let you do exactly that, using AR technology to turn your home environment into a prehistoric history lesson.

The app, available on iOS only so far, is an extension of Attenborough's 2014 documentary Natural History Museum Alive, which saw the legendary naturalist walking through the London museum while CGI skeletons sprang to life around him. Museum Alivefollows in this tradition on a smaller scale, using animated 3D models to conjure up miniature habitats that can be viewed through your smartphone's camera.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The current version of the app allows users to discover three different extinct species: the smilodon (a fairly mean looking prehistoric saber-tooth), the dimorphodon (a Jurassic pterosaur), and the opabinia (a colourful little anthropod from the Paleozoic Era).

In terms of usability, the app is fittingly set-up like a miniature museum, allowing you to side swipe between the different species before picking one to learn more about. Once you've made your selection, you jump into AR mode, with the app inviting you to aim your phone's camera at a flat surface that's then transformed into the relevant habitat.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The habitat in question can be rotated and resized with the pinch of two fingers, meaning you can either place yourself close to eye-level with the creature you're studying or zoom out and give yourself a top-down view of the scene below. Attenborough's dulcet tones then give you a documentary-style walk-through of the species and its behaviours while an animation (for the smilodon this is a hunting sequence) plays out in front of you. After the animation has finished, you're invited to tap various fact boxes to learn more about the species' fossils, habitat, and place in the food chain.

SEE ALSO: Explore Mars right from your home with this AR app

"We wanted to focus on the incredible creatures that once roamed our planet but are now extinct," app developer Elliot Graves told Mashable. "The choice of opabinia, diamorphadon, and smilodon represent over 350 million years of life, a fact that puts our life on earth in perspective. They all have such fascinating stories that we hope will inspire users to wonder at our natural world."

It's worth noting that although there are only three viewable species in the app's current form, there are plans in place to expand this.

"Currently, we're planning on bringing a dodo to the Museum alongside more story-telling with David," said Graves. "Famously, it was an awesomely curious animal that was sadly hunted to extinction by humans alone."

Museum Alive is available now for iPhone 8 upwards on iOS 13 and iOS 14.

• fashion
• hotspot
• knowledge
• focus
• relaxation
• synthesize
• recreation
• explore

• Results for API Candidates in OC School Board Races
• How to download apps for your Fitbit
• What's a robot manicure really like? Quick, cheap, and guilt
• What Are the Best CCleaner Alternatives?
• ‘1,000 Days in Siberia’ Author Sano Dies at 93
• El Salvador wants to be the first nation to treat bitcoin like cash
• The top masturbation question people had during the pandemic
• Mark Zuckerberg has a goat named Bitcoin. Well, OK then.
• Deukmejian Remembered
• I tried TikTok's viral lettuce water sleep aid. It was kind of gross and I slept horribly.

• Florida man faces eviction over emotional
• Puppy thieves return dog to little girl, after seemingly feeling bad about the whole thing
• Silicon Valley is now very happy with the Republican tax reform bills
• President Trump gets America's numerous mass shootings confused
• Taylor Swift will never be your feminist hero, but who cares
• Lupita Nyong'o calls out UK magazine for photoshopping her hair
• Kim Kardashian accidentally confirms that she's expecting a baby girl
• The BBC is quoting a dodgy Zimbabwean Twitter account which called for hipsters to be shot
• Fiona the Hippo's best moments of 2017
• Politician calmly handles confrontation with far

• Zinke Responds as Criticism of ‘Konnichiwa’ Remark Continues
• Cops are playing music during filmed encounters to game YouTube's copyright striking
• Apple once considered launching its own health clinics, report claims
• How to delete your Twitter account. Bye bye, trolls and bots.
• Hansen's ‘Barbed Voices’ Explores Resistance in the Camps
• Cloudflare has a plan to end CAPTCHAs, but we should just keep them
• TikTok has turned against resin artists in the name of sustainability
• Dave Jorgenson's TikTok book is a fun, engaging read for aspiring TikTokkers
• Applications Now Available for Service Learning Program
• 26 best Dionne Warwick tweets of 2021 (so far)

• Paul A. Gagnon Prize Awarded to Educator Sam Mihara
• Pinterest bans all weight
• Olivia Rodrigo's 'good 4 u' music video inspires a burst of fiery memes
• 5 TikTok accounts to follow if your houseplants are dying
• Supporting Fukushima
• A fake Billie Eilish went Live on TikTok – and fans got scammed
• Hinge, Tinder, OkCupid encourage UK daters to show COVID
• Twitch's new content tags are long overdue but they'll need back
• JANM to Screen ‘Resistance at Tule Lake’
• Mark Zuckerberg has a goat named Bitcoin. Well, OK then.