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𝒀𝒐𝒖𝒓 π’π’‘π’Šπ’π’Šπ’π’ π’Šπ’” 𝒓𝒆𝒔𝒑𝒆𝒄𝒕𝒆𝒅, 𝒃𝒖𝒕 π’Šπ’• π’Šπ’” 𝒏𝒐𝒕 π’Šπ’Žπ’‘π’π’“π’•π’‚π’π’•...🀍
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YOUR STOMACH IS STRONG ENOUGH TO icon
YOUR STOMACH IS STRO...
21h
Your Stomach Is Strong Enough to Digest Metal The acid inside your stomach is so powerful that it can dissolve metal. Stomach acid has a pH close to 1, which makes it strong enough to break down tough materials like iron. So why doesn’t it digest your stomach itself? Because your stomach is protected by a thick layer o...
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YOURBODYREPLACESITSELFOVERTIMETH icon
YOURBODYREPLACESITSE...
2d
Your Body Replaces Itself Over Time The body you have today is not the same body you had years ago. Most of your cells are constantly dying and being replaced. Skin cells renew every few weeks. Red blood cells last about four months. Even parts of your bones are rebuilt over time. In about seven to ten years, most of...
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$YOURBODYREPLACESITSELFOVERTIMETH
6h vol
$47
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TIME icon
TIME
2d
Why Time Moves Slower at High Speed Time is not the same for everyone. According to Einstein’s theory of relativity, the faster you move, the slower time passes for you compared to someone standing still. This isn’t science fiction. Astronauts on the International Space Station age slightly slower than people on Eart...
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$TIME
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WHYYOURBRAINCAN’TFEELPAINYOURBRA icon
WHYYOURBRAINCAN’TFEE...
3d
Why Your Brain Can’t Feel Pain Your brain is the control center of your entire body, but here’s the strange part: the brain itself cannot feel pain. Brain tissue has no pain receptors. That’s why surgeons can perform brain surgery on awake patients without the brain feeling pain directly. When you get a headache, the...
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6h vol
$141
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WOMBAT icon
WOMBAT
4d
Why Wombat Poop Is Cube-Shaped Wombats are the only animals in the world that produce cube-shaped poop. This strange shape isn’t random. It happens because of the unique structure and muscle contractions of their intestines. As food slowly moves through a wombat’s digestive system, different sections of the intestine...
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6h vol
$47
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Why Humans Glow in the Dark It sounds like science fiction, but humans actually emit light. Our bodies produce tiny amounts of visible light due to biochemical reactions inside our cells. When our cells generate energy, they release small particles of light called photons. The glow is extremely weak and invisible to ...
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SLOTHS icon
SLOTHS
6d
Why Sloths Move So Slowly Sloths are famous for their slow movement, but it’s not laziness. Their bodies are built for extreme energy efficiency. Sloths have a very low metabolic rate, which means they burn energy much more slowly than most animals. Because of this, they move carefully and deliberately to conserve en...
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6h vol
$116
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BATS icon
BATS
7d
How Bats See With Sound Bats don’t rely on vision the way humans do. Instead, they navigate the world using sound. They emit high frequency calls and listen to the echoes that bounce back from objects around them. This process is called echolocation. From these echoes, a bat can determine the size, shape, distance, a...
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The Hidden Memory of Water Water is not as simple as it looks. Research has shown that water molecules constantly form and break tiny structures that respond to temperature, pressure, and movement. This means water physically changes based on its environment. Flowing water, frozen water, and still water all have diff...
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The Sleeping Giants of Trees Trees don’t move, but they are far from inactive. At night, trees actually change shape. Studies using laser scanning have shown that branches and leaves slowly droop after sunset, sometimes by several centimeters. Scientists believe this happens because water pressure inside the tree dec...
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The Strange Immortality of Jellyfish There is a species of jellyfish called Turritopsis dohrnii that can reverse its own life cycle. When it is injured, stressed, or facing death, it can transform its adult cells back into a juvenile state and start life all over again. Instead of dying, it essentially resets its bio...
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The Electric Sense of Sharks Sharks have one of the most extraordinary senses in the animal world. They can detect tiny electric signals produced by the muscles and heartbeat of other animals. This ability comes from special organs on their snout called the ampullae of Lorenzini. These organs are so sensitive that a ...
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Many birds can do something that seems almost supernatural: they can sense Earth’s magnetic field as if they have an internal compass. This ability, called magnetoreception, helps them navigate thousands of kilometers during migration with remarkable accuracy. Scientists believe this sense comes from special proteins ...
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Octopuses are some of the most intelligent and mysterious animals in the ocean. One of their strangest abilities is that each of their eight arms has its own mini-brain. In fact, about two-thirds of all their neurons are located in their arms rather than in their head. This allows an octopus’s arms to act independently...
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Ants might look small, but their bodies are engineered for extreme power. An average ant can lift 20 to 50 times its own body weight ,the equivalent of a human carrying a car with their bare hands. Their strength comes from simple physics: the smaller the animal, the greater the muscle force relative to its body size....
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