Mummified Dog And Other Oddities 'Shatter Your Senses' In New Ripley's Book

The Southern Forest World museum in Waycross, Georgia, is the proud home of Stuckie the mummified dog. A logging contractor found the 4-year-old hound stuck in a stump in 1980. No one knows how Stuckie got stuck, but experts think he has been stuck since 1960.

The Torrington Gopher Hole Museum in Alberta, Canada, features the history of the town using dozens of stuffed gophers.

Brittany Walsh of Las Vegas can shoot an arrow from a bow -- with her feet!

Entertainer Short E. Dangerously had to have his legs amputated when he was a toddler. He has wowed audiences all over the world by playing golf and walking on glass only on his hands.

This bizarre, bushy-haired bug found in the Peruvian Amazon by Jeff Cremer may look cuddly, but it's covered in tiny venomous barbs.

Dino Tomic of Croatia creates detailed pictures by spreading kitchen salt onto a black background. He carefully sprinkles the salt onto a giant canvas from a plastic bottle or a paper cone and uses his fingers to add any finishing touches.

Italian artist Valeriano Fatica carves detailed animals and pop culture characters out of fruits and vegetables.

Chris and Elaina Steele, of Atlanta, have been performing classic sideshow stunts as vaudeville couple Captain and Maybelle for over 17 years. Everything from eye-socket weight-lifting to glass eating and human suspension. Captain holds the record for "weighted sword swallowing" -- a 17-inch blade with 84 pounds of weights attached.

This alien-themed HR Giger Bar, found in Château St. Germain in Gruyères, Switzerland, is a masterpiece worthy of breaking quarantine for.

Mirko Hansen of Germany has combined rollerblading and handstands into a new sport -- handskating!

Nineteenth-century British army officer Major-General Horatio Gordon Robley collected preserved heads. The New Zealand Wars brought Robley to the island nation in the 1860s. While there, he developed a fascination with the Maori --New Zealand's indigenous people. In his retirement, Robley began a collection of preserved Maori heads known as "mokomokai." The heads were created by removing the brain and eyes, sealing every orifice, and then boiling, steaming and drying the head before treating it with shark oil. The process preserved the facial tattoos that so intrigued Robley, who amassed a collection of 35 heads.

The Lavender Labyrinth at Cherry Point Farm in Shelby, Michigan, is so big that it can be seen on Google Earth.