Answer: This is what early electric toothbrushes looked like.
Answer: This is called trench art. Trench art is the name of the creation of various things from the objects that military men had at hand, in most cases, from the remnants of ammunition and the equipment that was damaged in a battle.
Answer: It’s likely that due to drought, the watermelon got spoiled inside. It’s better not to eat it. Technically, it’s edible, but it probably doesn’t taste very good.
Answer: This isn’t a door, but a tide gate that prevents backflow from the ocean into the city storm water system.
Answer: These are the pharyngeal teeth of a fish. You can only see these teeth if you remove the gill cover.
Answer: This is a steam boiler. Maybe, from a train engine, or more likely from a building used for heat or some kind of power for a mining operation.
Answer: It’s likely to be a dummy seagull egg. The real egg gets swapped with a fake plastic one, so the bird quietly sits on it all season without laying another egg. This technique helps to reduce the population. Besides, seagulls get very aggressive when they have chicks, but they keep calm and quiet when they sit on their eggs.
Answer: This is a manual scanner for explosives. Through a special filter, the pump draws in the air from hands and clothes, and the scanner analyzes it for traces of anything illegal.
Answer: This is a Japanese style saw rasp with a large notch that is used for processing soft materials.
Answer: Don’t eat the spaghetti. They may be rosary peas and you may get seriously poisoned.
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He's ok.
https://www.reddit.com/r/whatisthisthing/comments/gtelj4/found_these_in_my_cooke
d_spaghetti_the_sauce_was/