So, when you push the glass down, the water level beneath it goes down because the air trapped in the glass cannot escape. In a minute, it’ll reach where you now stand. While the first option might seem harmless, giant anteaters have extremely dangerous four-inch claws capable of fending off jaguars, and its warthog head would have little trouble goring you with its tusks. Is this the solution you’ve came up with too? This may hurt, but it is very unlikely to kill you. The temperature skyrockets to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, and even the shade inside the shack is too hot to handle. B) Lie as flat to the cooler floor as possible. You may think the hammer will come in handy, for fighting off whatever may be lurking below you.

You also cannot touch the ball – with your hands or with any other object. Let’s start answering this by using Archimedes’ principle, and using water as our fluid of choice. After a few days, however, bloodthirsty pirates with AK-47s invade your beach, forcing you to flee into the rainforest. Not to mention the hundreds of vampire bats on the ceiling. If you remove the wool cover, and pour some of the water onto it, you’ll be able to use the wool as a makeshift gas mask, which will allow you to breathe in spite of the smoke for long enough to figure out a way out. But there’s a catch. This is why we don’t have giant insects on Earth anymore: there’s not enough oxygen in the atmosphere! They tell you to catch one of the fishes, using only your t-shirt and the products of your body. Plastic can melt onto your skin, causing third-degree burns. Let’s find out with these 5 science riddles designed to test your intelligence but also give your brain a workout. A) Leftover aluminium foil. Over the course of several hours, the tree will transpire, and moisture will gather inside the bag, accumulating at the low point. Raised on a diet of crickets and meal worms, this frog is going to give you an upset stomach at most.

Are you one of the few extremely intelligent individuals on earth? A seawater sponge-bath will leave your burnt body in agony, and your clean water is far too precious to tip over your head. Meaning, it pushes the water level up. Imagine it’s the weight of water fitting into this shaded area here. Should you: A) Eat the leaves until you feel full, and venture out to explore for help, B) Just eat a handful, to be cautious, but still get some calories, C) Eat only a miniscule amount, nowhere near enough to energise you, and wait a few hours. Solving survival riddles takes bravery, intelligence and the ability to think logically, even under extreme pressure. There might be some complex way that shoelaces could crack the puzzle, but you certainly aren’t getting them off your shoes and into puzzle-solving action in a single minute. So, what about the diamond?

I know it sounds strange because the cube is larger in volume than its same weight of water, but it’s because ice is strange in that it’s more dense when it melts. Let me know in the comments section down below. While Giant Asian Hornets are capable of killing humans, one the size of a rhino would not be able to get enough oxygen into its body’s tissues to be able to move, or even survive. So, when the ice cube melts, it melts to fill the shaded area. The binoculars, while potentially useful for spotting land, will add a similarly inhibitive extra weight, and besides, you already know where the shore is – you saw the albatross fly there. Even if the Church’s spire was the tallest in the world, you’d still be scorched. You need to cool down. Or down? You enter a cave and stumble into a subterranean river,which carries you off. In this context, the sponge is useless. Do you choose: B) A poison dart frog raised on crickets and meal worms. Which means the blue is not similar to the red, but the yellow is. Let me know in the comments section down below.

So, you’ve made your decision on which leaf will keep you fed for now.

The water in the first bucket of water is 25 degrees Celsius. You put a ball with a sensor inside in the middle of the water in the bowl. Firstly, aromas are one of nature’s biggest warning signs, and the general rule is “if it doesn’t smell good – don’t eat it, or it’ll hurt you”.