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lopez5891

Secret Language of Dolphins - 0 views

kids.nationalgeographic.com/...secret-language-of-dolphins

dolphin language

shared by lopez5891 on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Here's a conversation worth talking about: A mother dolphin chats with her baby…over the telephone! The special call was made in an aquarium in Hawaii, where the mother and her two-year-old calf swam in separate tanks connected by a special underwater audio link. The two dolphins began squawking and chirping to each other—distinctive dolphin chatter.
    • lopez5891
      lopez5891 on 04 Nov 14
       
      In National Geographic Kids, it said that two Dolphins were talking on a telephone! There was two different tanks, and there was an audio link in each one. And they were making sounds, and chirping and squeaking. The baby had 2 years.
    • lopez5891
      lopez5891 on 05 Nov 14
       
      In National Geographic they said that, two Dolphins were talking on the telephone! There were 2 tanks, on one there was a calf (baby Dolphin) of 2 years. And in the other there was the mother. There was an audio link connecting both the mother and the baby. And they were chirping, and squeaking. And they realized that they were talking to each other.
mijares5812

How planes work | the science of flight - Explain that Stuff - 0 views

www.explainthatstuff.com/howplaneswork.html

flight science planes stuff

shared by mijares5812 on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • If you've ever watched a jet plane taking off or coming in to land, the first thing you'll have noticed is the noise of the engines. Jet engines, which are long metal tubes burning a continuous rush of fuel and air, are far noisier (and far more powerful) than traditional propeller engines. You might think engines are the key to making a plane fly, but you'd be wrong. Things can fly quite happily without engines, as gliders (planes with no engines), paper planes, and indeed gliding birds readily show us.
    • mijares5812
      mijares5812 on 04 Nov 14
       
      when your on a plane and you hear the engine you big and powerful the only way that  we fly well... no a bunch of other types of planes fly without engines Gliders that have no engine and birds they are no machine they just glide
    • mijares5812
      mijares5812 on 04 Nov 14
       
      the real ways airplanes fly are thanks to the 4 forces the lift from the wings the thrust from the engines the gravity and the drag which  drag the plane to a certain direction
marchand5892

How does the normal heart work? - 0 views

www.heartfailurematters.org/...How-does-the-normal-heart-work

Normal Heart

shared by marchand5892 on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Your heart is a specialised muscle that pumps blood around your body. Blood carries oxygen and nourishment to all parts of your body and carries waste products to several organs, notably your lungs and kidneys to eliminate. Your heart is divided into two pumps which work together. Blood coming back from the organs and tissues of your body enters the right side of your heart which then pumps it to your lungs. Your lungs remove waste carbon dioxide from the blood and recharge it with oxygen. The oxygen-rich blood returning from your lungs enters the left side of your heart, which then pumps it to all parts of your body, including your heart muscle itself. This process ensures that there is always enough oxygen and nourishment for your body to work efficiently.
  • t is a specialised muscle that pumps blood around your body. Blood carries oxygen and nourishment to all parts of your body and carries waste products to seve
  • Your heart is a specialised muscle that pumps blood around your body. Blood carries oxygen and nourishment to all parts of your body and carries waste products to several organs, notably your lungs and kidneys to eliminate.
  • ...1 more annotation...
    • marchand5892
      marchand5892 on 04 Nov 14
       
      Everyone's heart is a special muscle, that "pumps around your body" and pumps blood out." The blood gets pushed and picks up the oxygen and the the blood travels through your body and drops the oxygen for the heart to circulate  
garza6544

How do broken bones heal? - HowStuffWorks - 0 views

health.howstuffworks.com/...heal-broken-bones.htm

bones howstuffworks

shared by garza6544 on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • If you experience engine trouble, you take your car to a mechanic. If your pipes leak, you call a plumber. And if you fracture a leg, the usual course of action is to visit a doctor. But unlike other things that may break in life, bones begin healing on their own before you even set foot in a waiting room.The human body possesses amazing healing powers that enable it to bounce back from a vast array of illnesses and injuries. Sometimes broken bones can heal so thoroughly within a few months that even an x-ray can't determine the original fracture line.Doctors often play a vital, sometimes lifesaving, role in a bone's healing process. But, these experts basically help the body heal itself. Doctors provide optimal conditions for bone repair and healing to take place. The rest is up to your cells.But how does this amazing biological process work? How can a fractured limb grow back to its former strength? To understand, you first have to take a closer look at just what bones are made of and how alive they really are.
lobo5879

Nightmares - 1 views

kidshealth.org/...nightmares.html

nightmares dreams

shared by lobo5879 on 31 Oct 14 - Cached
  • While you sleep, your brain doesn't just turn off. It goes through several sleep stages, including REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. Why do they call it that? Because during this stage of sleep, your eyes move back and forth under your closed eyelids. During REM sleep, you have dreams and sometimes those dreams can be scary or upsetting. About every 90 minutes your brain switches between non-REM sleep and REM sleep. The amount of time spent in REM sleep increases with each sleep cycle through the night. The longest periods of REM sleep occur towards morning. If you wake during this REM stage, it is easier for you to remember what you were dreaming about. That's why your most vivid dreams — and nightmares — occur in the early morning hours.
    • lobo5879
      lobo5879 on 04 Nov 14
       
      People have nightmares because when you are in REM (that stand for rapid eye movement) is when you are starting to have dreams and sumetimes the dreams are upseting thats why they are called nightmares
    • lobo5879
      lobo5879 on 05 Nov 14
       
      and evry 90 minutes youre brain desides to go to REM then without REM
CLudio Villarreal

Cysticercosis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Cysticercosis

Brain worm in humans tan tan!

shared by CLudio Villarreal on 31 Oct 14 - Cached
  • Cysticercosis is a tissue infection caused by the pork tapeworm (Taenia solium).[1] People may have little or no symptoms for years, develop approximately one to two centimeter painless solid bumps in the skin and muscles, or have neurological symptoms if the brain is affected.[1][2] After months or years these bumps can become painful and swollen then resolve.[2] When cysts form in the brain it is known as neurocysticercosis.[3] In the developing world this is one of the most common cause of seizures.[2]
  • The disease is usually spread by eating foods or water that contains the tapeworm's eggs.[1] The foods most commonly believed to be the cause are uncooked vegetables.
  • Taeniasis is due to eating cysts in poorly cooked pork.
  • ...10 more annotations...
  • Preventing the infection involves: cooking pork well, proper toilets and improved access to clean water.
  • In some cases, cysticerci may be found in the globe, extraocular muscles, and subconjunctiva. Depending on the location, they may cause visual difficulties that fluctuate with eye position, retinal edema, hemorrhage, a decreased vision or even a visual loss.[7][12]
  • Subcutaneous cysts are in the form of firm, mobile nodules, occurring mainly on the trunk and extremities.[13] Subcutaneous
  • Cysticercosis also affects pigs and cows but rarely causes symptoms as most do not live long enough.[1] The disease has occurred in humans throughout history.[5]
  • nodules are sometimes painfu
  • Cysticerci can develop in any voluntary muscle in humans.[7] Invasion of muscle by cysticerci can cause myositis, with fever, eosinophilia, and muscular pseudohypertrophy, which initiate with muscle swelling and later progress to atrophy and fibrosis.[7] In most cases, it is asymptomatic since the cysticerci die and become calcified.
  • The term neurocysticercosis is generally accepted to refer to cysts in the parenchyma of the brain. It presents with seizures and, less commonly, headaches.[8] Cysticerca in brain parenchyma are usually 5–20 mm in diameter. In subarachnoid space and fissures, lesions may be as large as 6 cm in diameter and lobulated.
    • CLudio Villarreal
      CLudio Villarreal on 04 Nov 14
       
      Cysticerosis is a disease in the brain tissue that is caused by the pork tapeworm.Some people have few symptoms and some may have many for various years.People get little bumps on the skin and muscle, or you could have neurological symptoms if the brain is affected by the worm.After the years the bumps become painful and after some time they resolve.A cluster of cells then form in the brain, and that is one of the most common cause of surgeries in the world of today.The desiase is usually spread by vegetables that contain the tapeworms eggs, although it is believed that the most common cause of disease are eating uncooked vegetables.
    • CLudio Villarreal
      CLudio Villarreal on 06 Nov 14
       
      Some of the time, a cluster of cells form in the eye, when the globe gets infected it may suffer visual loss.The bumps often occur in the trunk and the extremities.
    • CLudio Villarreal
      CLudio Villarreal on 07 Nov 14
       
      There is a vaccine for pigs to try and remove Cystisercosis. These vaccines prove to be very effective, these treatments can completely destroy cysticercosis. The cure is developing but can you imagine injecting all the pigs in the world? That would require a lot of money and it would be far grater challenge finding all the pigs in the world.
Eugenio Ferrara

How Sugar Hijacks Your Brain And Makes You Addicted - 0 views

authoritynutrition.com/how-sugar-makes-you-addicted

sugar

shared by Eugenio Ferrara on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • When we eat foods that contain a lot of sugar, a massive amount of dopamine is released in an area of the brain called the Nucleus Accumbens.
Eugenio Ferrara

Can penguins fly? - 0 views

oceanservice.noaa.gov/...penguinsfly.html

penguins

shared by Eugenio Ferrara on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Penguins are birds, so they do have wings. However, the wing structures of penguins are evolved for swimming, rather than flying in the traditional sense. Penguins do “fly” underwater at speeds of up to 15 to 25 miles per hour.
  • As adept swimmers, penguins spend a lot of time in the water. Some penguins spend up to 75 percent of their lives in the water. Like other birds, penguins do lay eggs and they raise their chicks on land.
    • Eugenio Ferrara
      Eugenio Ferrara on 04 Nov 14
       
       all birds have wings such as penguins have wings but they cant fly, most birds use their wings for flying as the penguins, they use them for penguins.  
Regina Cantu

Why Do We Get Sick? | The Gilead Institute - 1 views

www.gilead.net/...whysick.html

Sick Illnesses

shared by Regina Cantu on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • The disease process started long before it was diagnosed. It can start as long as ten or twenty years before you know you have the disease. Usually the disease process starts when a sufficient amount of factors come together to start you down the road to having a diagnosable disease.
  • If the disease process continues uninterrupted, eventually it will come to a point where you will be officially diagnosed with a disease.
Esteban Cantu

instaGrok - 0 views

www.instagrok.com/results.html

shared by Esteban Cantu on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Jupiter is so large that all of the other planets in the solar system could fit inside it. [source]
guzman5860

Why is the sky blue? :: NASA's The Space Place - 0 views

spaceplace.nasa.gov/en

works Facts sky blue nasa

shared by guzman5860 on 31 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • Sunlight reaches Earth's atmosphere and is scattered in all directions by all the gases and particles in the air. Blue light is scattered in all directions by the tiny molecules of air in Earth's atmosphere. Blue is scattered more than other colors because it travels as shorter, smaller waves. This is why we see a blue sky most of the time
    • guzman5860
      guzman5860 on 04 Nov 14
       
      The blue light is sometimes scattered more than the other colors because all the molecules or particles that are in the atmosphere go in all directions and the wavelength is shorter and it has smaller waves so thats why the sky is blue most of the time.
    • guzman5860
      guzman5860 on 06 Nov 14
       
      The blue light is scattered the more than the other colors Because all the particles and molecules  that are in the atmosphere go in all directions and it spreads and the blue wavelength is shorter and the waves are smaller and it has lots of energy thats why the sky is blue
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