Maks
@qdiise
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Maks
@qdiise
The Hummingbird’s Incredible Metabolism Hummingbirds have the highest metabolism of any bird species, needing to eat twice their body weight in food every day. Their heart rate can reach up to 1,260 beats per minute to support their rapid wing flapping and high energy needs. I would like their appetite and I would quickly gain weight for the gym
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Maks
@qdiise
I got my Moxie Pass! Mint yours to be eligible for upcoming airdrops, grants, Fan Tokens and more! cc @betashop.eth @airstack.eth
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Maks
@qdiise
Plants Can Communicate with Each Other Using Chemical Signals When under attack by herbivores, some plants release volatile organic compounds that signal nearby plants to bolster their defenses. This form of communication can enhance the survival of the plant community. It’s a pity that the barista doesn’t understand me from my chemical signals that I need another cup of coffee
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Maks
@qdiise
10 Moxie Passes available — mint yours to be eligible for upcoming airdrops, grants, Fan Tokens, and more! cc @betashop.eth @airstack.eth
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Maks
@qdiise
The Pistol Shrimp Can Create Temperatures Hotter than the Sun The pistol shrimp snaps its claw so fast it creates a bubble that momentarily reaches temperatures of up to 4,800 degrees Celsius (8,632 degrees Fahrenheit), which is hotter than the surface of the sun. But your feet will still be cold even if there are 1000 shrimp around you
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Maks
@qdiise
Your Stomach Produces a New Lining Every Few Days The human stomach’s harsh acidic environment breaks down its lining regularly. To prevent self-digestion, the stomach regenerates a new lining approximately every 3-4 days. Now you can tease people with bald heads
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Maks
@qdiise
Birds Navigate Using Quantum Mechanics Some birds, like the European robin, navigate using quantum entanglement within a protein in their eyes called cryptochrome. This allows them to sense the Earth's magnetic field, aiding in long-distance migration. And you keep forgetting where the milk is in the store near your house
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Maks
@qdiise
Honey Never Spoils Archaeologists have found pots of honey in ancient Egyptian tombs that are over 3,000 years old and still perfectly edible. Honey's low moisture content and acidic pH prevent bacteria and other microorganisms from growing. This is how we could fight COVID - cover ourselves with honey!
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