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The clitoris contains thousands more touch-detecting nerve fibers than once thought.
I dont know how to explain this other than
trans men helped a bottom surgeon learn more about the human clitoris by donating part of theirs after surgery
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sketchehkimmeh replied to your post “alright listen I don’t know any–okay no that’s not accurate I do know...”
Seriously wondering if I shouldn't study into entomology too because all things bugs are so fricking cool.Just seeing new bugs makes me happy. Learning random things is fun and so interesting. Also, this is MUCH less creepy and much prettier to look at than cordycep-infected bugs. Just saying, thanks for sharing xD
I’d say go for it!! Even if it’s not The Ultimate Thing that you like, devote ur life to, it’s just cool and fun to learn stuff! Yeah you get it! Even just skimming Wikipedia or watching some edu vids is like, you can get a lot from those! lord knows I dont have like, a textbook on bugs, i’ve just used the internet & the occasional library book. do what makes you happy!
also studying helped me a bunch bc I used to be terrified by spiders. now I think they’re neat. still dont want them like, in my hair, but I can see one near me and not immediately freak Oh 100%, cordyceps is creepy as hell. gives me the heeby-jeebies
ay, anytime!
Somtimes i get mad whenever people make fun of the British
Then i remember in the 90s it was in our liturally science curriculum to do an experiment on how many times you had to dip the biscuit in the tea before it just kinda fell in
We where taught that. In school.
:33 < question do you own power tools and slash or a saw???? let me know asap its for science
Science? WWell, then I’ll be happy to help!
My spares are on the third floor, second to last door on the right. Inform me of any neWW discoVVeries, alright?
Play this game and create the elements inside a dying star!
Also, fun facts about Beryllium:
“It's really easy to form Beryllium-7, but it can't form anything else so it just decays away. If you get two Helium-4 together, you can form Beryllium-8 - that can fuse to form heavier elements, but it also decays. You can't get a stable Beryllium isotope with these basic processes, which is why it's rare in the universe!”
Beryllium is very toxic and carcinogenic. Inside the body, beryllium binds to phosphate-containing systems causing damage to ones health. Due to only small amounts of beryllium in the natural environment, there is no biological system creating a protection against this element.
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A hummingbird tells us that the physical constants of the universe are slowly degrading and may someday shift, invalidating the laws of physics and instantly wiping out the universe as we know it while simultaneously creating an entirely new universe in a single transcendent moment of genocide and genesis.
Welcome to Night Vale, The Man in the Tan Jacket
Fun fact: This is actually a thing. From Wikipedia on False Vacuum:
>>[...] if the Standard Model is correct, the particles and forces we observe in our universe exist as they do because of underlying quantum fields. Quantum fields can have states of differing stability, including 'stable', 'unstable', or 'metastable' (meaning, long-lived but capable of being "toppled" in the right circumstances). If a more stable vacuum state were able to arise, then existing particles and forces would no longer arise as they do in the universe's present state. Different particles or forces would arise from (and be shaped by) whatever new quantum states arose. The world we know depends upon these particles and forces, so if this happened, everything around us, from subatomic particles to galaxies, and all fundamental forces, would be reconstituted into new fundamental particles and forces and structures. The universe would lose all of its present structures and become inhabited by new ones (depending upon the exact states involved) based upon the same quantum fields.<<
Why is death a thing - a scientific answer
Living things don’t necessarily need to die. There are of course external circumstances that can lead to death, but what if we eliminate them? There are some lifeforms that can theoretically live forever. We all heard of incredibly old trees for example. There are also some species of birds that do not measurably age. And of course most single-cell organisms don’t have to worry about a ticking clock in their genome.
But then why is this pre-programmed dying, this ageing so prevalent in most species? Since evolution leads do the development of advantageous treats and elimination of disadvantegeous treats, that means that somehow immortality must be disadvantageous for the continued existence of a species. At first glance this seems counterintuitive, so how does that work?
Take a single indivduum: it is born, it grows up, it learns things, acquires experience, gets better at finding food and generally at surviving. Take a population of immortal individuals: at some point they’d all be at the prime of their skills and experience.
What happens to new individuals when they are born now? As long as there are enough resources they grow up and join the ranks of the other immortals. If the limit of the resources is reached, they are at a disadvantage and famish. They will not be able to replace their elders, because if there is no ageing in this scenario youth is no advantage. So these immortals would only produce few offspring and probably wouldn’t spend much energy on parenting either, because there is no evolutionary pressure to procreate.
Now this hypothetical species of immortals would be fine like this as long as their environment is constant. But as their environment changes, as pathogens mutate, as resources fluctuate, they are unable to adapt to it. And this means that sooner or later they die out. And that was that for immortality.
tl;dr: Ageing and natural death is an evolutionary mechanism to give new individuals an advantage over older individuals, so that the driving forces of evolution, variation and selection, can work and make the species adapt and survive. Immortality is not impossible, it is just not advantageous for a species under most conditions.
guess who’s going to a science expo thing tomorrow?? it me and it’s gonna be rad as fuck
