"Raining Spiders" in Brazil

Gloria Chubb, a retired nurse's aide from South Bend, Ind., lost her appetite after spotting a small toad in a can of Meijer green beans. The Indiana Department of Health concluded the toad was processed along with the food at the canning plant in Wisconsin.

A new art exhibit is dropping on China. Six massive inflatable works of art are on display, occupying the future location of "M+," Hong Kong's planned museum of visual arts. CBSNews.com's Nick Dietz reports.

Despite a number of churchgoers being attacked by wild turkeys, parishioners at Faith United Church of Christ in Frederick, Md., feel they have to protect the animals. WUSA 9's Bruce Leshan reports.

The vocal Namaqua Rain Frog has gained Internet notoriety for it's squeak. The tiny amphibian measures less than two inches in length and is a burrowing frog. It spends most of its time underground and does not inhabit water. When feeling threatened, this type of frog can inflate their bodies dramatically as a defense mechanism to deter predators, as well as make the squeaky distress call -- as seen in this video.

YouTube video captures a strange phenomenon in Santo Antônio da Platina, Brazil, where a group of social spiders appear to be raining down from the sky. CBSNews.com's Nick Dietz reports.

The Swedish hi-fi store Pause is selling a coffin with a state-of-the-art sound system built-in, dubbed the "CataCoffin." The strange invention is intended to promote the company's customized music solutions.